davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1917-01-18
MobridSe Grows

With the big influx of immi.
grants and home seekers to Mo.
bridge and the surrounding terri.
tory for the past six wears. some
of our prominent business men
have deemed it necessary at this
time to complete the organization
of a Cattle Loan Co., for the pur-
pose of handling cattle and live
stock paper and in making farm
and real estate loans as we'll as
buying and selling.
The company has been incor-
porated under the laws Of the state
of South Dakota with a capital
stock of 100000 of which
$50, 100000 has been paid in.
1t will be known as Mobrldge
Cattle Loan o., with the officers
and directors composed as follows:
j. w. Harris, B $. Hill, A. w.
ROwlee, F. G. Hill, J. FL. COrken,
A. l.. Miss. aud j. b. Hilton, all
Of whom are capable and fully
aware of the condition sOf the
community which requires a cor.
pOration of this kind at this time
to develope the city and country.
1t will assist the farmer and
rancher who will in the future not
have to depend entirely on his
crop being a success.
In the east the average price for
grass lease is 81 per acre, here we
have the ideal stock country for
lease at 10 cents per acre for a
term of years, for an unlimited
quantity.
So that this company has launched
one of the greatest acquisitions our
city has acquired for some time.
The News closes in wishin g them
the success they deserve.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1917-01-18

handsome clock combined with a
set OF soft and beautiful chimes.
AT the quarter, half, and three
quarters, these chimes ring out
in various musical combinations.
AT quarter past the hour, four
strc kes, at half past the hour eight
strokes, at three quarters past the
hour twelve strokes. and on the
hour sixteen strokes followed by
the striking of the full hour in
a clear vibrant tone.
Tie outside clock is operated
by a master clock on the inside
Of the building which eliminates
all difficulties in operating an out
side clock on account of climatic
conditions.
Our clock is always correct; 4;
set your watch by it and you
will find that your time will be
correct.
Every town needs a standard
time piece and by installing the
clock which we have, we feel that
we have given our city something
it needed and something it can
depend upOn.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1917-01-18
Jones Gives Talk To
Members Of Legislature

Pierre, Jan. 13.- The notice that
Professor Jones of the state uni
versity would make statement on
the charges which have been made
against him on the floor of the
house this morning. filled the gal
leries with an audience, and the
floor of the house with members
of both house and senate. An
opening talk by Professor Helm
of the Pierre city schools de-
nounced the charges that have been
made against Jones and said they
were started in the dark by one of
smoothest and most unsorupulous
men In the country, and for the
purpose of driving Jones from ed.
poational work in this state if pos,
sible.
DIR, Smith of the state univers.
ity, in introducing DR.. j o n S,
heartily endorsed his work in every
feature, and declared it was to
attempt to stop other features of
his work rather than the ones
charged, that the sensation was
spruag.
DR.. Jones opened by declaring
to be absolutely false the state
ments which have been circulated
in regard to his work and the lines
he is following in his efforts. He
said his special training has been
in phsycology. and the science of
measurements of the human body
to discover weakness which might
exist.
Practically all of his work was
along these lines of measurement,
be said, aud any member of the
educational committees, or all of
them, were welcome ut any time
to attend one Of his clinics and
pass upon what he is doing.
That while he made many
examinations. they practically are
all those Of infants in the arms of
shsk m6fhAs hDa Ii sbe ryHHsst
-----. -. r-
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1917-01-18
Pupils Select Names For Schools

The following letter will display
the intense interest the teachers
over the country are taking in
educating the children of the tax
payers. The main portion Of the
letter is from a local young man
who is teaching in east end of the
county, to the superintendent who
Immediately saw the possibilities of
developing the idea and mailed
out the following circular letter:
Selby, SO. Dakota.
Jan. 5, 1917.
Dear Teachers:
| have the following letter
from Mr.. Ziba Dewey, who teaches
oyer in the eastern part of the
county and who has large school
of pupils who knew no English to
speak of when school started:
Mr.. NOtebOOm ! wish to in
form You Tie yellow schooi i!oUSe
No. |, Glenn District is yellow
school house no longer but is
now Beadlc School.
In class one day | told my older
pupils about General Beadle and
what he had done tor South
Dakota schools and they decided
that they would call their school
.,Swik StRrx. syte syhOOl Mardl
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1917-01-18

The .origion of the carlton OF
the marking Of time by the
striking of bells or chimes is of
uncertain origin. All we know
about this subject is written on
che pages Of history, and what
evidence still remains is the form
of crumbling ruins and shrines.
American people are most famil-
lar with the famous Westminster
chimes, the most beautiful and
effective ever designed. Originat-
ing in the early dawn of the
I Chrlstian era in the famous West
minister Abbey, the harmony of
this chime has spread around the
world. 1t has been copied in
every Christian land under the sun,
copied in small hall clocks, church
belfries and city towers.
AS a home institution, serving
the people of this locality, enjoy.
ing your good will and business
favOrs, we haye purchased of the
manufacturers, including the ex-
elusive rights for this city large
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1917-01-18
Great Man To Speak Here

Former Governor Woodbridge
Nathan Ferris, of Michigan, Will
deliver four lectures here, March
20. 30, and 3lst. at the meeting
of the Northern South Dakota
Educational Association.
1t will be interesting to review
the career Of this remarkable man
who will be among US in the very
near future for three full days:
Former Governor Ferris, of
Michigan was born in a log cabin
near Spencer, New York, January
6, 1858.
He attended a country school
for ten years. At the age of
fourteen, lie entered the Academy
Then he taught school for a year
at $500 per month and boarded
around" as all teachers did in
those days. The next year he
attended the Academy at Oswego,
New York, working for Lis board
He then taught at Fairfield, New
York. and afterward entered Os.
wego Normal and training school
In 1873, he entered the Medical
Department Of the University of
Michigan. In 1874. he became
principal of an Academy at
Spencer, and married Miss Helen
Gillespie, the same year. From
there he went to FreepOrt Business
College and Academy at Freeport,
Illinois, and later to the Rock
River University. In 1877, he
organized business College and
Academy at Dixon, Illinois, and
in 1879, was elected Supefintend-
ent of Schools at Pittsfield, Hin.
Ois.
In the fall of 1884, he and his
family removed to Big Rapids
Michigan where he organized the
Ferris Industrial school. Fifteen
students enrolled the first day,
Today more than two thousand
young people are receiving their
training there.
Such is the educational career
of this remarkable man. In 1912,
he was nominated and elected
Governor of Michigan by the
Democ attic party and e-elected
two years later. His term of
office expired January /, 1917,
and he is now devoting his time
and energy to Ferris Institute.
He is one Of the biggest men
in education of the United
States today. He has lectured in
many parts of the country. His
last engagement in the northwest
was at the North Dakota Educa-
tional Association last autumn.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1917-01-18

Brevity is the source of wit.
and sometimes the origin of a
pfluch on the nose, -'--- -~'' '~.--- -------''-'
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1917-01-18

Hon. j. ParrOtt passed through
MObridge this week on his way to
Pierre.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-15
FARE BOOST
is HIN TED
BY D.U. R.
Revenues Drop While
Expenses Increase,
Railway Claims

The Detroit United railway 81
again limiting at higher fares. fhe
leahc' which 10 distributes to pa
iron. OF the cars. says tlat while JOB
tho early months ot the yrar gross
revenues Ia the one fare zone
showed heavy increase. they have
been. dropping lately and that
the returns for September sho"
peeteaSo ot $500 day, compared
With the same mouta last year
Iul, ISL the statement madc
That tbo one-ibre 1ouo passenger
earning az the Detroit lutteo roIl.
way are showing "a startling decrease
was "a statement mAuc Dy i-taht
General Manager burd.g k, % tL1 e4lLl-
-.44-----r--r rfIe plITIC utliriea com
mlttee ~ the common council az
hearing week ago. WArn seferoI
ma iiers affecting the sci,ice ~ thls
coup4ny were dIscuserd.
Wuls in the peNlnnirg of thn yrsr
the gross passenger c"tpt Wl'u
the laUr WeIa largely tu eNrcse ot
tHnse ~ "a year Ago. due to the lfe-
o. enaous business arttNi
tFolt there has baen 81 late.n i0af sea
dies lre. go tlut the fare receipts i.r
September OF this year wcrc Joss than
FOR The same month iu 1875.
>1i only have the gross receipts
declined because OF business condi-
tous, hut he tremendous increased
cost OF operating the CITY lnes--in
the way nf wages and other items
has resulted in "a decline ot fZ.5oo "a
day iu the net PASSENGER earnings ln
the month gone by. compared with
tho same- a1+l.-.4 2 trtott+rv ueu
And LL. L-aA "a liz -LLL-a--A-n 8 q
miles OF additional track in operation.
Mr. Burdlck pointed out to the
meeting tho need Of the hearty coop
GRAFTON ~ the civic authorities SO
that there may be no needless cXpen-
difuro ~ money, eNpressiul tho hopc
that rates OF fare may remain the
ssme
Il Is not orr desire-we have no
wish 10 disturb the present low rates
Of fare he stated I'VE are doing
everS thing possible % avoid colul -
% YOU % the matter ~ increased
fare % carry on our work and meet
tae mauv itoms 81 increased cNrou'es.
We therefore, ask ynur hcarty ca-op-
Grafton"
The Detroit times., 1917-10-15

under Gre F a Dcfo f was 6 s s Of
' expe who IS condactng class IN his specially us
students officers and noncons from me aoA I'M
cloth tobacco bags that hncd for
pc hair brush kind The ideal ouht for Tho jam
grenade small tin ordnar tomato can TO-
henr used for tho packing The litlc
AGA @ ron @ could be e SQUEEZED Moro sand Was used
tI .t, i m and detonator
oi brush bomb required piece Of dynamite wooden
wired tho big end Of Tho paddle The
1 ' NOR a. those that viii be supplied to soldiers in the
rIcutcrau Barley chose
raced hugo oil can ~ distance OF some - ards from the edge OF he
their watched proceedings thru their pcrscop made Of
The head Of safety match stuck the
Tile tood poised for the throw An aocompce scratched
@ r. M Tbat was rho signal 70 chuck et bomb away from
T nado dropped near the oil can and exploded with loud
epo pebbles directions The gronad and
P "9a Gaant TN watched a." the phoe operation ratio ans
or many nai had
an be There down hgh
satisfy him that he had
cen under nfe'
Thing. went sppndd for Presently colonel was sped on
he horizon special messenger invited him TO The festvos lie a
him made big fuss but was thrown TOO far The
, ,t cone became sarcastic That van, tb Una -
M a =, % Then The instructor brouF9f en-, T, Sa
MS dynamite hair bomb himself a beautiful
s didn't explode The instructor became embarrassed
the colonel who finally
tr grand which blown =p4atcrs.
o expedition teach tho real
@ ,r eal better han theoy IT. sgySd ss puTpo for The men
enlisted men and develop erenad
bt rho seemed siy way to settle an International
ind dss and threw aecrackcr and nails
watched al with little looking glasses stuck the
~ n 'cks Eventually these men vii, throw Tins aHed with nre
nails The fellows the
n That's Ektt
~ m.raaaos auHs
The Detroit times., 1917-10-15
ON WARS @m He %,o
sS5tHNE4EEtt fHfR1FEES - WILCOX
CAMP CUSTER. RArTLE GREEK. Mch. Oct 10

CAMP CUSTER. BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Oct 13.
EN ot Tho EehO-Ffh division the training
~ Custer
announced that that time
subscribed here the This
less connection with this Camp
a world
be bought
of publicity
II his be duged few people
everything
subscription would be deemed further
% the fact that he considers his purchase OF
10 excellent wartime investment for his
included s16S5oo subscribed
Camp officers
bonds Tho the 3sh infantry
Liberty bond purchases the Last night
captain subscribed
$500 subscriptions Of small
the k75 words.
OF
than 1900 members az this
It's from the largely agricultural
south Of line drawn from Bay City TO Muskego and
that most of this
subscribed day
that will enable the
regiments here
Comparison permitted this all REGIMENTS have
Of their II should be remembered
being ordered subscribe 1heI are simply
with dependents are being
definitely how much
their families The upshot OF the whole matter
accord Liberty bonds
This the foreign born
foteignborn Just
al subscribe as the Americans
The Detroit times., 1917-10-15
GRAIN
BURNS AT DOCK

NEW YORK. oct 10 More than
a million bushels OF wheat barley
and oats consigned 10 the Allies
were consumed by flames or de
stroyed by water today when the
huge grain elevators " the Dow
Stores. in Brooklyn. were burned
Together with a number OF other
sturchousos The estimated damage
was placed az 100000
Tho aro was thought az first tn
nave been caused by bomb exnlo-
sion hui this theory was later dis
carded and IL was said the explo-
sion In the grain was due 10 a short
circuit in the\ electrical wiring
The Detroit times., 1917-10-15
The Clean Slate

~ alleged Friday A.
~ % several times that
~ from the fourth district
district from the sixth district three from
district from Marquette
IN Plymouth and from Ham
OFF the hscklcd they
camp cooks and bakers
division headquarters
the
absolutely sheet In regimen"l commando
!
nnd lie will find out why she
chains and will eneayor
The notions and make him more
contou fellows monkey hines
happened o Indicate thar they intended 20 balk
Interesting drafted who sent here
contingent claim pending before the distc
rNcmprt0U ae~4 and the commanding
Immediately began quawl right
u.l deadly about his exenp
changed his mind and
bis only chance
withdraw tho exemption before MS
swiftly enough 20 beat the
issued and he xiii ee
here lab Is being kept on all men dschag
a. AZ ndouotedy those
draft This refers 20 cases whore Operations
|or medical uestnent VIII remedy rho defects
There color who conducts shine
contingent George said an
something tho matter with
the Haven't got d foot
replied the shine artist go sut,
NOT An 0at feet
all that there
uothiu nah feet, atalL
The Detroit times., 1917-10-15
DISTRICT NO. 10
(WIndsor, VAUDEVILLE. and all terri
tory not included Ia other dlstrIctsl

Ford " Boacom Plckford ... 1855 No0
Geo O. Black. Rattle creek. $4,000
Mrs. a. ~ Foster Remus. .... 5000
w. g. eager. Carson city. it1 Hn0
Mfes Ruby Ginthor. sturEis. 1000
Charles p Green. Grand refre f00e
Lieut. r NJ UugE"tt Battle
Creek rs 000
Rafpb = Marvin. Lansing 49,. $4,000
g. Ruhhlna. Rattlc creek 1856 5H0
JAY Sessions. 81 Johns ........150 GEO
MO- Lillian y So Louis
Windsor ont .. .....,s... - 600
The Detroit times., 1917-10-15

A petition asking that the sal
aries % the chief deputy sheriff
chief clerk I'm tho county clerk q
Office. CHIEF clerk in county treas.
urers office. and chief deputy reg
i-fcr of deeds. be Increased from
g. tn0 year 10 $1,000 was present
-t-ti ~ rtC board ~ county super
visors saturday morning The mat
ter was iCferred 10 the. committee
on ways and meanA
The Detroit times., 1917-10-15
DISTRICT No. o
CWards q. = and 100
DISTRICT No.
tAiI OF Wayne County outside OF the
rIfx OF ncfrnifl
ed

.-.,,l- gs5 eco
WeNfnstan EhambeFlln. Flat
William g. Crsndcl MAMIE
AtrxH ffrurrfCc Dorsey. BEDFORD 100
= Grant River Rouge .... ~ GOO
Nfe Florence Harrison. Tnkster 5000
John g. 11ehuS. Hsmtromct 0op
Mrs Xaidn Johnson Plymouth l5- 90
Louis LaEtness river Rouge 5000
Thomas a Mckenzie. Dearborn 10000
Rov. J TO- Rose lockwood - GOO
ward " Switzgr. NJ Clemens 49, 600
Gordon warmer Worthwhile 5000
Frank Neuiette Wvaudotte $4,000
The Detroit times., 1917-10-15

The work Is interesting and
enjoyable The surroundings
are comfortable. associations
agreeable. The company is
liberal in It's treatment of
employees.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-15
GOING LIP

WILL pay cash Tor vacant lots,
houses. flats, stores, acreage.
real estate equities. Land con-
tracts bought: quick and sat
isfactcry deais.
EBERT. 1913 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-15

SIS III pnrtlctt saline % mn
Fcurv A Benner CLAYTON u 600
Oswald EisenWau. Chelsea 20 goo
Rev Edwnrd a Tisher. clinton 2i 600
George a Francisco. Newport ~ 600
Herbert iamlin Adrian ...... g 0bn
Mrs Rose Helme. Adrian ...... II zoo
Miss josephine S. KILN. Nor
enci ...... $4,000
Mrs Cora IT, knight Yps.lanti ~ 600
a. a. Metz Monroe .......I b4. 500
Wilson T. Tn1Tav Howell . % 0nn
Mrs ~ n WAY. Hudson .... II 900
The Detroit times., 1917-10-15
PROFITABLE

Salaries start at once. Oper-
ators earn while they learn.
Splendid opportunities for ad-
vdUCement.
Apply Operators Training
Department. Madison avenue
and John r street between 9
a. m. and , p. m.
MICHIGAN STATE
TEL EPHONE COMPANY
The Detroit times., 1917-10-15
wANTED-AcrNrs, and sArU,ua>

AGENTS 10 travel hr auf0monIia tr.
introduce uur -lH flT-aNfl r.r-
ulRrrprIced hnHefhlld n---zz--L -l--
M ETcVFCFf line on fnffh. Make
$40 q day Complete OUTFIT and au-
tomoblic f$nished free o. work ffq.
Write today for exclusive territory.
-. ". Nclfman, sales mgr., 1925 Nrn-
erican bids. Cincinnati. o.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-15
DISTRICT NO. o


Mrs Percy Barrons 0rinn--L1l- nnn
va y. Campbell
McGrcgor ..........I6O 00O
Mr. IT, S rcN0na 50 Clair 1t1 SEQ
T. IT, Incohus. south I,von .....1h~ 100
j. N. King Flint ..........I5f0 O0
Rev Z Kramer Warren ..... 10000
Huron .......... - 600
Mrs. \ T. Lounabcrry,
Walled Lake .,...-...+.. 1900
Miss Fave NcFarlnne RI Huron 14000
10 T.. Mans Pennington ..fAq 900
John l. Middiedftch T,uu1 leo GOO
y. T. PHge Clifford ......... So 600
Bruce Phillins. L1icn--------r-r-r > 2 i-----
-rf00Tgo Stableford. Yale .. 40 GEO
Miss Florence waterman Holly 16 600
= = WciFand Jr. Centerlinc fH10
Elmer q. Wilson. Pontiac. $4,000
The Detroit times., 1917-10-15

TELEPHONE
rT----T-T

An excelleDA profession and
W opportunity TO edo YOUR Bit
for Uncle sam.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-15

TIT NDEEus N government war posse
t.nr Open in W -rfn ar over $50
rIDNtf ItHt trer ttlfe ttNtue
nlut tr4ritiIn Inst tato. dept
.C3t-H Rochester IS
BOOkKi EruRs. sterorrarre-v ard
kensfsl 3ftce he.p petition.
kindly call or WRIT L--l--t+eJ p
MIf1cr NEency $50 ClaHbI o.
commsrre-
BUSINESS DEMANDS IlMEN and
men FOR high-grad./(Ca u1ne Are
etin D g. F.,ns ipi @3% d tol Ell n
necessary training Pace a. Pace.
Hudson Terminal Sew York
WOMEN O. soil guaranteed hosiery
20 wearer SALARY S15 FUN tiue 25c
an hour spare limo Enormous
Christmas trade experience IN
= necessary international Kills,
Norristow,n Pa.
Printlug---the piaIn n~R. -tnd-thnt
"a r'~h'--T''r' ~e lob p"pt --Nrin ff20.
======-===-===s=-----
WANTED-FARMS
FARMs WANTED
We have calls FOR improved farms OF
oil ncrcaEcs Within 100 miles OF
Detroit ~ YOU have farms for sale
write us AT once or call
ROSS LAND co.
81 Forrest West Opposite r. q.
Phone cherry 3oSb.
NNTED TO BtY-MISCELLAN
CASH Tor old saise teeth. gold crowns.
broken jcwelry. diamonds. watches.
etc. Fun value peld Liberty kfR.
GO 81 Wroc = d. = noor elevator.
WANTED % hear from owner OF
good patent fer sale Northwestern
Business Agency. Minneapolis. Min
nesota-
10 RENT-RooMs
HOTEL FRANZ LIN
Cor IArncd and Bates-sts Make
your home downtown convenient
10 business and thcatrrs Rooms
s. aA-i.l4- r-A4t4-t4 f-- A-rfttHttt and
eefrfse=Ht= ilatfl Franklin
BATH telenhone and heating: re-
Epr mule only Telephone Walnut
.rtntiur--thc r'nln merit isind--tbs,
L. right--Times Jo' DoDt.--Ms'n 1920.
- HENT-Hot sEs
A a A. a = a a A
Hannah Rental Agency
free list or no. SOS and hets. can
tD>-~-rsor ,t the oiuost ard largest
real estate exchange lt Michigan.
NcGHAW Bj'iI nlNG
TO RENT-Irl. & iRrNiENIs
Modern flat TO rent TO adults
only. 568 Concord-ave.
5ie BUCUANA& ST upper and lower
fat Sla and Efh Cherry 1876.
- -
rOu ~ttl.-5tl-~tutNrE PRuPERTY
The Detroit times., 1917-10-15
Fon sALn-v.cANr LoTs

VACANT
Marlborough. % ft........s $50
Puritan. ST block, 20 ft..... $500
12th and Edison o4.CNl23.... 400
Carter Just on ltnwood ~ J 600
14th-Rye.. 30 IT,, cor. Austin
blaine, near 14th 80 ft.,.... 1900
PHILADELPHIA. mr.. tain. IS IT., LEO
Euclid. mr.. 1Ath 30 70 t........ 1900
PlnErCe. mr.. I4th 81 IT,, l.62a
Iipwatth 2 lats. ehch ....., 1000
frtrff f1r-- 7JFf-sIl. .ntt'r
fr34 25rea5 ft.--..s a.
IuSrrfH fAS415 rrr alley 1900
-l.fs4i4+i- ~ ~ mr. ucfirEw.
ISeNl20. pcr foot..,.. ...... zoo
Grand River ana Chope. FOX
$40 ........... ...........l250
Hamilton blvd. nper n . 100
Copliu near Waterloo ...., 600
HOMER WARREN & co.
1929 chamber % Commerce
The Detroit times., 1917-10-15

The war machine is oper-
ated by telephone. Stick 20
your post is the advice of an
army officer TO telephone em-
n-nE.s-
The Detroit times., 1917-10-15
MANTEn-EARMs

Prinftug--the plain u~H. -stnd--thnt
O. pc he---V'fr'~v lob D~pf--Nrtn 800.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-15
" ANrED TO HtY-MIscELLANEous

CASH Tor old catse teeth. gold crownA.
broken tewelry. diamonds watches.
etc. Fun value peld Liberty RfR.
CO 81 Wood > q = noor elevator
The Detroit times., 1917-10-15

.rtntiur--,he r'ntn ncnf kind--tbsA
u right-~Times Joh DcDt--Mss 1920.
Americus times-recorder., 1917-12-16
JIM WO0DARD HEARS BILLY
SUNDAY FOR FIRST TIME

ATLANTA, Ga. Dec. 15.-Unc!e Jim
Woodward, Atlanta's famous-exmayor
has heard Billy Sunday preach at the
Tabernacle and likes him fine.
1t was characteristic of Uncle Jim
tc pick the eoldest night of the Sun
day revival, with snow and ice on the
ground, to attend a meeting, and the
smallnsss of the audience made his
presence more CONSPICUOUS than if the
Tabernacle had been filled
"He certainly tears up the ground"
was Uncle Jims laconic comment on
the famous evangelist, after hearing
the great sermon on DR.. Jekyll and
Mr.. Hyde.
The ex-mayor and the noted evange-
list have many points in common.
Both are celebrated for the freedom
with which they express their minds.
Both are celebrated for their fighting
qualities Both are celebrated for
their rugged honesty and sincerity.
Both are celebrated for their gift of
striking the popular fancy
Americus times-recorder., 1917-12-16
MOVIE STUDIO MAY BE
OPENED IN SAVANNAH

SAVANNAH, Ga. Dec. 15.-The Sa-
vannah Board OF Trade has been max
ing a special effort to attract motion
picture companies to Savannah to
make exterior scenes. In addition to
this it has been in touch with several
person wAo have made special trips
to Savannah with a view to erecting
motion icture studio here which
could be rented to companies for film
ing interior scenes. This studio, the
promoters say, would have all the
equipment a modern studio has and
give the same service. AS an illus
tration of what studio would mean
to Savannah it was mentioned that
Los Angeles has one that brings fifty
million dollars year to that city from
outside sources
Americus times-recorder., 1917-12-16
TO RAISE HOGS ON A LARGE
SCALE NEAR ISLE OF HOPE

SAVANNAH, Ga, Dec. 15-Another
valuable addition to the raising and
improving of live stock IN Chatham
county will be made in the near future
by W. W. De Renne who is negotiat-
ing the purchase of some fine cattle
and hogs which he will place on ,his
big farm near Isle of Hope. Mr.. De
Renne hopes to have the stock early
within the coming year. Both the
cattle and hogs will be used strictly
for breeding fine stock which will be
disposed of to others who wish to
improve their herds.
Mr. De Renne has $50 acres at Isle
Of Hope on which the cattel will be
placed Already he is preparing the
farm to range the animals and is
planting large forage crops.