davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-13
Hatursas'Y YrOouftiuH

Cine Stattittt, tpeI5e Ioeben unter
Der 2situng Don :. .. Jaortbrup pom
geOlostften Bureau bes Oepurtez
ments bes Snnern sUfauunengeitelt
tpurpe, ;eiSt. boB Der 8etrog bon nns
tiirlifem Gtns, nel6er commersieQ m
rem 8ersinigteu Stoaten peripenbet
tpurbe, I'M ssobre 1916 er6ber mar,
dls in irgeno ci1rem aHbersH Sabre
in Der 6ei4tdte Der RatiirLt5sn @ass
SSnbuitrie. Der sebrau9te 9strng,
Der ii9 nuf 170, 0,253, 100000 aubifs
fuB belief, biIbet einsn neueu Retoro,
Der ben friiberen I'M Sabre 1915 aufs
eeitelIter Retoro Uni ndhe5u 125 Bill
Iiorsn 9IbhfuB oSsr 20 prosent
iiberftieg. Der burdfdntttfife preis
fir biGes Gas befrug ON Ort bes
@er6rou6s 1896 Gents pro SGaIeno
Rubiffub, urb Ietr osfdnrrRter Wtdrtts
tpsrt6 mar 120, 0,227, ,468, Elm 8erluft
pn ole gents m Ginbeitspreis, uber
Elm @epim BON $18,g5,0S7 ober
1873 prp5ent I'M SeInmntpsrtb I'm
8sraki9 au bem Sd6r 1915. Greott
fir permsbrte gro6uttion BON Raturs
eos Tn Sabre 1916 ge6ii6rt in Der
aufgcfiibrtsn Retbenfolg. DeIts@trs
ginien, Otlaboud, pennIbloonitn, Ga
lifornisn, 2pufIiano, &drias, Seras
uno Qrfanfns, fpsl6e suiaumeu 1872
gfrtouen RubttfnB ntehr @ns ofs m
Sabre 1915 probu3trter. 8eSeutTnne
3urdbmeu, tpel6e in lotaler Strftht
fpiatig fi1b, obr teinen groben Gtls
flus ouf bic probuttiDn bes sdrgen
2dnbes bdbeu, tperbeu SIinois, Reips
Dort unb Wtortdrd 3ugefarie6et.
gtur IN 5ipei Stodteri furb I'M Sabre
1916 eine mertliae I6ndhme IN Der
Broouttion BON notiirlihem Sos
ffott. Die Tfrelle Grf46pFung bes
Glebelnuber 5elbss in Gupabogos
Grlntp rerirfn9te et1er Bsrluit Don
ettpu 9.6 giIionen RubitfuB in Der
Gefqunnt proouttion bes Stdotes,
irGbrsnb bic itsttge 46ndbme alter
iselber in SnSinnd etne 4bno1ne BON
o.6 ginionen Rubttfub m Der pros
button oes sen1ltnten Stoot.s berz
bcrrief. Die olfgeueire 3unobme IN
Der Brpouttion Don ratiirlt9em 8as, |
pel6e nm Sabr 1916 in ben 8ereinige |
ten Stanten al oer;eihnen mar, tpirb |
bouptId4lih elmer rtefigen @usbe6s |
nunq Der 9dioliu Srtbuffrie IN alien |
Stooten, pelte natiirli6es 8ds pros
tuSirsn, tpie aud elmer ifnrf oerme6rz
ten Radfroge ro6 notiirlt5em 9as !
feitens Der Subuitrien, tpslte fi9 NIT
ter 4rfertigung bon Rriegsmuritiou
befaiTen. sledhrieber. Der gtufluB |
Stefer Rndfruee 3eist iitb in Der gu
ndhme bes getrdges BON Gas, fpelhes |
on inbuifrislIe Rcrfumertten bertbeilt |
tpurbe, utn in BEN Betra1 bes cpnfus
r.trten gofss; bic Wirtlins bopon
mar aeniiqenb, nm ben burfT6nitts |
liteu preis alien gdIss. tpeltes I'M |
osobre 1916 perfnlrft fp1irbe, nm elm
9rO3snt i'm @ersleidb nit bem qrsis
ii- ben oorkrgebenSen Sabre 5erdbsus
trinqen. Die Stdaten, tpelfe nus |
tieIer berrnehrten @dss9rubuttipn |
bauptfd&Ii4 1ortEeiI sOgsn parsn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-13

ereisnet babe. DetettiOs. Del6e fi4
hortbin besnben, tonnten aber feia
ein5eidsn zines 9etbredens firbtn.
Die polBei nimmt MN an, bab Der
termit6eie Eipofe iens ghitbeilung
gsmnft butte in Ger Soffnung, bab
9eder une bos Nldb6en iiberrai9t
loiirbeI uno bnB er, als bisier Wan
fehH6lug, ii4 feIbif in ben 9intsrbalt
nelenf hnffe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-13
GEO. P. SCHWEITzER
VOLKsBLATT
10 B R 0 0 M S
127 St z. Strafe.
Srn6faHDert

eoer On Tn beuf3er unb engIif6er epra1e
ilr 6%f5dttselte. Beretne etr. tleberiebunseu
oeroen d,r muTrf6 befora1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-13
So d lie 9eft

Rifter Gum 3e9preIIer): r'Gie NOS
IeGl bom Surser getrteben porbeu
fem, oIs sic IN bern Soitbuf bte Pprs
tion gPe6riiden beiterten; ME lanse
batteu Gle benn ritlts mebr aegeFeu9"
9lnqetlaoter: .Rebriiden idor ifber
stDei Sabre nidlt nebr, 9err &iatsr!"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-02
GIRLS INVADE DIVORCE Mill.
Fair Goods Seek Enlightenment al
Martial Observation-Disclosures in Eayt

The domestic relations court 81
New York was grinding its dismal,
grist of conjugal intolerance when FIVE:
sweet girl undergraduates sought to
enter MI, Nv j. Isl sfst
An attendant tried to "shoo" then,
away He told them that persons ufi4
der l6,. unless called as witnesses,
could not be admitted.
"We are much more than To- said
one of theni;s warmly. s.We are very
serious students at. Hunter, college,
We have come here to investigate
certain problems Of American di@
vorce.y ~
There are plenty of problems
here, Hammered the doorkeeper.a
but it might be better for you to read
them up in books.
Magistrate Cornell commandedS
that the young women be. admitted.
And with grave gallantry hc greeted
them withEa little address Somewhat
in this strain
In bidding you welcome to this
court / trustsy6tI will permit me tos
express the hope that you have not
come here in search of information on
why not to getFmarried."
The undergraduates looked at onoM
another and blushed. His honor CONF
tinued:
"a long course of study applied to.
the. cases in this court rnightswell in I
fuence some minds toga pessinisticf 4
point OF view cpncerningst the conjngal
life Please remember that heref one
sees only the seafnk side of marriage.
May your study III HI prove fruitful,
and many its ssordfd sadness leave
your fresh young minds unclouded."
When the court adjourned the fair
FIVE sought the magistrate, thanked
him and told him they would dome
again. New York Journal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-02
CHAPTER MI.
The Car and the Girl.
Copyright. 1916. by the Star Cor

Christopher and his uncle had JUS
been to look at the cars that were t.
start next day TO the great 'freal
race" as the coming event was popu
larry called, and for which Scarle'
Runner was already entered at Tho
important relatives request.
The Royal Automobile club, undei
whose auspices the race was to be run
had taken temporarily big new
garage to house the competitors, ant
ever since early morning. when the
cars had begun to assemble and tt
put themselves on view, devotees Of
motoring had been pouring In and out
Everyone was Interested. for not only
was a well-known millionaire offer
ing a 10000 prize and several cups
for the encouragement of originality
among inventors, but most Of the mo-
tors themselves were worth seeing. Az
for the old man who held christopher
Races destiny in his hands, as the
driver Of a car holds his steering
wheel, he was interested for several
reasons, though his interest had come
as a surprise to Christopher.
Now he was talking excitedly as
they walked together into the, big
white and red and gold restaurant
near the garage. which for the last
day or two had been practically given
over to the motoring world, and where
he was TO be his nephews guest al
luncheon.
well, Chris" he said, as they sat
down at the table Christopher had en-
gagged, "you win that first prize and
there's nothing of mine you can't have
now or In future" kea
Christopher laughed. Aren't YOU
giving yourself away q bit, uncle? You
weren't going to let me know my fate
until next month, when the year OF
probation will be up"
at was you who set the limit and
made the stipulation" the elder man
reminded the younger. watching the
champagne as 1t dubbed into his
glass. You've been pretty plucky this
last year. and shown that you've good
stuff in you--better stuff than
thought when you were fooIIng your
time away and running into debt.
Win this prize. my boy, win 1t. anG
! shall say. Here's my SUCCESSOR
young man who's done something for
the, world to talk Of, and done 1t
aiene." u
First prize IL must be? Second or
third won't ,do?" Christopher wanted
10 know 49,
Decidedly not. Worse than moth
ing." protested his uncle. Think of
your nome, Race A man with that
name. u he does go in for a thing,
must win the best there is, or lose
all What puns they could make on
YOU II you falled'
The table was near the entrance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-02

AS usual Mrs Mertqss enlisened the dinner.
table conversation with IN account Of the
new servant.
said, but she Ms gqg1 -natured and harmless,
at any rate"
sHow didjyouffind that out %. asked MI.
s-Byl SIN Ing. She is always sinstnsH
~ MsrtoS slapped viciously at ~ back
~ his mack, ~
That's nj sign" he said, 4sA mosquito
does that New York TiYM
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-02

You nnot use anything better for your
chnds eSugh and p6id than DIR. Kings New
piscoverf I, coptains nothing harmfuL
auarAnt%d druggists. toc,--Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-02

room, WNeTS the Z mower uecOTdteu
table completely maddened him. He
had left word for his nephew to fol-
low, and when Christopher arrived he
was in the act of throwing a large
bunch of dollhouse roses into the fire.
'Don't do that uncle. Its murder
said the young man, whose mother
had taught him to. respect, the rights
of flowers
y I'll want to commit MURDER
.stammered Mr.. Race, too furious to
be coherent s'Td-Rd like3to murder
you and smash up your beastly car
Come, isn't that rather hitting a
man when he's down." suggested
Christopher. Il didn't enjoy getting
beaten. You know"
"Oh,. didn't you, indeed? Then why
did you let yourself be beaten?''
shouted his uncle. You needn't think
to deceive me, know what you did.
You'd play Quixote would you? Well,
you'll find titan expensive part to keep
UP. Perhaps you didn't think meant
what ! said; but l did, every word of
1t. You've chucked away 10000
pounds of good money you might
have had for the taking, and 100000
besides which I'm not going to leave
to a love-sick fool" 5Ss
"Love-sick fool" echoed Chris
topher surprised. What do you
NEAR? ~" j
Perhaps you didn't know that
M'Lellah saw you stick knife into
your tire because you'd fallen in love
with some baby-faced girl, who"
.Oh, did you stick a knife into it?p
cried q horrified face At the door, i. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-29
MANY TOURISTS ON
CAMP WALTON TRIP

More than half a hundred winter
visitors made the trip to Camp Wal
ton on the postponed excursion which
the Grand Rapids carried. They all
enjoyed the excursion hugely, and
when they returned to Pensacola
after two-day stay up there, many
of them stated that the city was at
tractive enough to the northern man,
but the surroundings, reached in a
few hours, were doubly attractive.
Among those who enjoyed the trip
were:
George Loveland and wife, of
Dixon, H., a real estate man; H. M.
Mcfarland. Brook, Ind, retired
farmer; Watson Bostwic, Albert
Brookheimer, Nora Barnes, Thomas
Draper and wife, Greenburg, Ind,
farmers; Charles Davis and wife,
Pensacola auto dealer; T. J. Bryan
and wife, Ottawa, H., farmer; w. w.
Hatch and wife, Goshen, Ind, con-
tractor; j. Dinwiddie and wife, Low
ell, Ind, farmer; L. S. Dobron, Kent
wood, Ind, farmer; VIM. Kellar, Ere.
mont, Ind, farmer; Miss Peggy
Bryan, Pensacola; o. Geisler, Orel,
Pa, real estate; e. G. Crossman,
/ Bosworth, Mo-, farmer; H. Ripley
and wife, Deerfield, Mo-, farmer; C,
w. Hunt and wife, Converse, Ind,
banker; j. r. Gossett and wife, Con-
verse, Ind, retired farmer; w. A.
Monroe. Pensacola; l. S. Eastman
and wife, Rupert, Idaho, farmer;
Harry Gray, Larry. Kansas, farmer;
Mrs. Robert Nash, Port Nash
Sharpsburg, Ill.,, farmer; L. D. Nc
Neill and wife, Chicago, printing; E
Place, Ravenna, Mich, farming; John
M. Donnelly, Pueblo, Colo, postof
flee superintendent; John M. Phil
FPS, St. Louis, Mo-, auto dealer; Mrs
M. Kenzie, Pensacola; Rev. w. Mil
Ter, Indiana, minister; w. L. Griffir
and wife, Lamar, Mo-, physician.
At Destin, DIR. Griffin met a for
mer resident of his home town, La
mar, Mo-, in the person of L.
Smith, of Mary Esther, who ha.
worked for the improvement o.
Mary Esther and surroundings for /;
number of years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-29
HUNDREDS VISIT
sHEEsLEY SHOWS

1t is not mistake to say Pensa-
cola is a well filed city, and with
representatives of about every state
in the Union. There were four hun
bred tourists in one bunch this week
who met in a weekly circle.
Mr.. Sheesley is informed that there
will be whole coach load to reach
here on Monday and the mid
die of the week there will be another
coming from the regions of snow and
ice. Mr.. Sheesley is already planning
for return. It is stated that the
shows have outgrown the present
quarters and in order for them to
spend the rest Of the season at Pen
sacola larger quarters will have to
be found. One of the city's promi-
nent physicians has offered ten
acre field but the trouble is that
there are no buildings. 1t is estim-
ated there were from four to five
thousand people to see the wild ami
mails last Sunday, and at least people
were streaming INFO the grounds
from noon until the gates were closed
at dark. Over four hundred children
offered guesses as to the weight of
the huge elephant, some exceeding
the six thousand pound mark and
some falling below a ton. No one
knows the true weight of Joskey, but
all will have another chance to guess
next time. Mr.. Phillips answers all
questions except the one pertaining
to weight, and to that one he is
dumb.
The shows will be in winter quar-
ters but one more Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-29
YACHT CLUB ON TRIP
TO FLORIDATOWN

Cruising to Floridatown and spend
ing the day, a party of members of
the Pensacola Yacht club in their
vessels left the city early Sunday
morning, returning late the same
evening. The trip was the first held
by the club in some time, and the
enthusiasm promises more in the
near future. A large number of the
new members went along, thoroughly
enjoying the outing.
The club is planning to give a
dance in the club quarters very soon.
Among those who were on the
party Sunday were:
Jas. G Watson, Brent Watson,
Thos. c. Watson, Jr., W. B. Wright,
John H. Cross, w. C. Frederic, DIR.
Blackford, Rochester. Mimi; C. H.
Mann, Chas. Ketchum, Abe Daniels,
VIII L. Meyer, Matt M. Bird, Nelson
Gay, Geo. c. Crom, Jr., H. L. Sand.
ers, Raymond B. Johnson, Geo. Ma
lone.
The party was joined later in the
day by Dan Sheppard and Charles
Mayes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-29
GOOD SERVICES
At FIRST BAPTIST

After recuperating for a day from
a week of twice-daily preaching, Rev.
J. A. Ansley, of the First Baptist
church Sunday morning continued the
interesting series of services, and it
is expected will continue to preach
twice daily the balance of the week.
Sundays services were well-at-
tended, and the large number at each
hour crowded the great church to its
capacity. At the evening service it
was necessary to provide scores with
chairs from the Sunday school room,
SO great was the crush. The large
auditorium was filled, and those
present heard an interesting pres
entation of Christ on Trial" The
minister, Rev. DR.. Ansley, was at one
time a practicing attorney, and was
prosecuting attorney for one term in
Georgia district. He conducted the
evening service in a defense of the
Christ, and the large congregation
was intensely interested. In the
morning the subject was "The New
Birth"
Announcement was authorized last
night that, until further notice, the
services will be continued twice daily.
The morning service, which is largely
devotional, starts at 10 o'clock and is
well-attended. The evening services
begin at 7:30 o'clock and the general
public is invited. Last night the
First Methodist church suspended
service at that church, the congrega-
ton worshipping with the Baptist
congregation. The same procedure
was followed in the morning by the
First Presbyterian church.
Today's 10 o'clock subject will be
'SThe Great Refusal" and tonight
Rev. Mr. Ansley will preach or
Goods Masterpiece.
To all of these services the public
is cordially invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-29
MRS. MARY P. SHARP,
AGED RESIDENT, DEAD

Mrs. Mary P. Sharp, an aged and
estimable lady who had resided in
Pensacola for the past five years
passed away at 2:30 a. m. Sunday, at
her late home, No. 211 North Devil
liers street. She was SO years of
age, and her demise came only after
a lengthy illness. She was born at
Columbiana, Ala, in 1854.
When young girl she went to
Montgomery and there married D. G.
Sharp, who has preceded her to the
beyond Survivors are two daugh.
tiers, four grandchildren, three broth
ers and two sisters. The daughters
who were constant attendants at her
bedside were Mrs. Mary Lee Nell of
Pensacola, and Mrs. M. B. Presley,
of Bellvue, Ala.
Funeral services will take place
from the residence at $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon, the cortege to leave i'm
mediately thereafter for st. Mi
chaeIs cemetery, where the inter-
ment will be made.
The pallbearers will be as follows
z. c. Carr, Joseph Garden, w. M. ].
Anderson, Alex Ross, Earl Hogan
and Brady Nell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-29

is understood that the equipment is
not yet here.
The school is the only one in this
part of the state, and is an enlarge
ment on the present inadequate facil-
tiles for the school. When complete
it will have a capacity for many
students and it is the plan of the
board to gradually add to the build
ing other buildings until a group is
formed.
The Journals Want AID
columns is a hrst-class me-
dunn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-29
MULAT STARTS BIC
PUBL|C|TYCAMPA|GN

Mulat, Jan. 28.-Plans are being
made for conducting a great publicity
campaign to bring home seekers to
Mulat, and for the general develop
ment of this section. At a recent
meeting of citizens it was decided to
make the appeal specifically to the
home seeker, and to present the at,
fractions of Mulat, in an attempt to
develop it into an attractive suburb
of Pensacola.
A committee was appointed to con-
duct the campaign and letters are
being sent broadcast over the United
States, advertising the advantages of
the country. The land values are
presented forcibly, and the appeal
closes with the offer that if the
prospective settler can find better
soil, better climate, better fishing and
other sports, at any other place, that
he will be presented with a deed to a
home site.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-29
GERMAN STEAMERS in
THE HARB0R EN- FETE

Concentrating the fifty eighth
anniversary of the birth of the Ger
man emperor two steamships here
for harbor, the Vogesen and the Ru.
dolph Blumberg, flying the German
flag, were en- fete throughout Sat
urday, flags and bunting decorating
the vessels from stem to stern, and
during the day the vessels were Wis
tied by German citizens, who later
returned to the city with the shippers
of each steamer, and relatives, and
celebrated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-29
NEW FRONT FOR
MEYER SHOE co.

While in Pensacola last week Albert
Meyer, proprietor of the Meyer Shoe
Company, of this city, awarded the
contract for one of the most modern
shoes store fronts, which when COM
pleted, is expected to be credit not
only to them, but to the city of Pen
sacola.
This store for the past IL months
has enjoyed the best business of its
career, and in keeping with the united
prosperity Of Pensacola, this store
front will be welcomed on Palafox
street.
To the selling force of this store
composed of Messrs. r. H. Dale, C. M
Frenkel and H. p. Bobe, is given much
of credit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-29
WORING ON FLOMANTON
ROAD NEAR PENSACOLA

Repair work on the road to Flom-
atom about nine miles north of Pen.
sacola is now underway, and great
improvement in the condition of the
highway is already noticeable. Much
clay and other material has been
dumped in the road. and men Will
soon have it in good condition.
The condition of parts of the road
has been cause of general com
plant from those who are forced to
use it daily, and with the continuous
care, which it is now receiving,
should soon be remedied.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-29

Following is the schedule of teams
in the Business Mems Athletic club
bowling tournament, for the week be-
ginning today:
Monday-Pensacolas VS.. Electrics.
Tuesday-Autos VS.. Escambias.
Thursday-News VS.. Aviation.
Electric League.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-29
FOREIGN TRADES COUNCIL
MAKES REPORT

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 28.-Future
American foreign trade depends upon
the Equalization of the cooperation
in export sales, the formulation of
sound shipping policy and the crea-
ton of machinery for a flexible
tariff, according to the report pre-
scented at the closing session of the
National Foreign Traders Council.
The report was presented by President
James A. Farrell, of the United States
Steel Corporation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-29
WORK ON AGRICULTURAL
SCHOOL PROGRESSING

The new Agricultural High school
under construction at Gonzalez is
rapidly nearing completion and it is
believed will be ready for occupancy
in February. From the outside the
handsome structure appears to be
complete, but some finishing work OF
the interior is yet unfinished, and 1t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-29
RIVERS AND HARBORS
BILL BEFORE SENATE

Washington. Jan. 27.-The senate
today had the annual rivers and har-
bors appropriation bill. passed. yes
terday by the house and carrying
SIS, 000, 900, more than S10,0O0,000 of
which is for new projects
President Wilson has indicated his
approval of the allowances for exist
ing projects.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-06-07
CLIP THIS AND PIN
ON WIFE'S DRESSER
Cincinnati man tells how to xhrivel up
corns or cailuses SO they =.
lift off with fingers.

Ouch ? ? ! This kind of rough
talk will be heard less here in town if
people troubled with corns will follow
the simple advice - this Cincinnati
authority, who claims that few
drops Of a drug called frcc2onc when
applied to tender, aching corn or
hardened calluS stops soreness at
once, and soon the corn or callus
dries up and lifts right off without
pain.
He says frcczone dries Immediately
and never inflamcs or even .rritates
the surrounding skin. a small bottle
Of frcIonc will cost very little at any
drug store, bat will positively remove
every hard or soft corn or caI!us from
ones feet. Millions of American
women will welcome this announce
mrnt since the inauguration OF high
heels. If your druggist dosn't have
Irc'Zore t'li nm to order a small bot
tie for you.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-06-07
A NEGRO CONSPIRACY

We have heard much talk about a
negro conspiracy in case any con-
siderable number of white men
were called away from their homes
We confess we never had much faith
in these fears. But we believe we
have at last seen evidence of a CON
spiracy of another sort.
When the Court House doors open-
ed Tuesday morning for registration
for military service it was quickly
filled with colored folks. For quite
while it was hard for white man
to get to the registrars. One negro
barely p was heard to complain that
white fellow got the first ticket
Now if this is conspiracy-thisr rival
ry for the first ticket, this concerted
effort TO be first to register for ser
vice, We can only pray, Lord give us
more conspiracy.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-06-07
Lynx Meat as Food.

AS an article of diet the Canada
lynx cannot be beaten when properly
prepared, although this may be n sur
prise to the vast majority OF people
even in the regions where this big cat
Is best known. This statement Ia
made In tho belief that the common
lynx found in Alaska Is the same ami
NAL scheduled by the natural histories
as lynx Canadensis. If any curious
person will take the hindquarte Of a
lynx in good condition, leave It over
night In bucket Of water to which
u handful of salt and teaspOOnful Of
sOda are added, and then roast It with
potatoes he will have dish very SIM
ilar to mountain sheep, admittedly the
finest meat in the world. An onion or
two placed in the roasting pun will
help. In entertaining hypercritically
fnstidious friends It's just as well to
give the dish some other name, in
which event It's delicious flavor will
receive extruvngant praise.