davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-14

Lieut.. W. r. Schmidt is also one Of
the new arrivals assigned to the 32d
Infantry Maj Hunter B. Nelson and
Capt Merrill E. Spaulding reported for
duty with the 18th Infantry, at the up
per post. -.
y y l.. III 49,.
The following officers have arrived
to join the 4th Cavalry, and are quar-
tered in the cavalry garrison at Cast
ner: Maj. F. T. Arnold, Capt. Joseph
I. McMullen and Capt. II. C. Pratt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-14

Fire destroyed the plant of the
Standard Garment Company of Column
bia, Pa, at a loss of 100000. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-14
Schofeld Gets the Ne,Us

Today's latest telegrapc and local communicated
to the 5000 soldiers and their families at Schofed Barracks
through the large circulation of the Star-Buetn Uncle
Sans largest post.
The above shows the Schofed Branch Office of the Star
Bulletin where subscriptions, advertising, printing may be
ordered Subscription rates T5c per month"; 81 per quarter
$500 per year Advertising and printing rates upon app
cation
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-12-07

1t is no idle suggestion on the
part of Georgia Robertson writing in
the Golden Age, that if one quarter
Of the men and women Of this
country were to write to the Presi-
dent and Secretary Of War. asking
them to issue an order prohibiting
our soldiers from drinking any alco-
holic liquors. including beer and
wines, either in this country az in
France-or wherever the soldiers
may be. 1t is said to be q fact
from 1906 to 1910 France stood
second among the prominent coun-
tries in the use of distilled liquors.
Our boys who are to 60 to France
should be warned against the use
of the light" wines Of that country
for no alcoholic drink can be
light" enough to'keep it from lead
ing to the use Of stronger beverages.
We want our soldiers to have senu-
inc. sober American courage and
not be temporarily braced up on the
Dutch" variety.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-12-07

The Nashville Banner very sensi-
bly, asks why, in times like these
when the price Of bread has more
than doubled and the hog has fol.
lowed the COW in Jumping over the
moon" in the matter Of meat prices,
should grain that might be eaten
or fed to hogs, be made into beerY
President Wilson has deere un-
der the food law, that the alcohol
in beer must be reduced one per
nt.--that is the percentage must
be reduced from four per cent. to
three per cent. This reduction will
save thirty per cent. of the grain
which is being thrown away on a
kind of human hoe slop which has
no food value at all. 1t is a great
pity the President is not enough Of
a Car to cut the whole thing out
with stroke of his pen-and let
the brewers, saloonists and beer
euzzlers howl. It's a heap easier to
take the dope" away from liquor
and morphine fends than it is to
talk them out Of using the stuffs.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-12-07

Too late for extended notice last
week we received marked copy Of
the Campbell Citizen, published at
Campbell, Dunklin county, Mo-, con.
tanning an account of the death Of
W. sgd. Williams, who died in
Campbell Nov. Il. sgd. Williams,
who lived here a number of years
ago, was Carroll county boy and
four years ago moved to Campbell
from Rector, Ark. He had made a
good nameashe town Of Campbell
and seems to have prospered there.
Besides the wife and young son who
survive him, he leaves four brothers
aud half brother. all of whom
were present at his funeral. He
was forty years old,
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-12-07
THE GARDEN.

| believe that the garden should
be continuously cultivated from its
cradle" in February until its
grave" in November-and cultiva-
ton means keeping clean as well as
string the dirt. There is no reason
why the fall garden should not al
most equal the summer one and
when in the last of November the
last of the fall garden shall have
been gathered and housed or hilled
for winter use, the ground should be
entirely clean Of everything except
perhaps some rows of parsnips, sal
sify and winter turnips-if turnips
are raised in the garden. The
ground being clean and clear of veg
etable matter, the gardener must
haul in something to replace the
fertility exhausted to some extent
by summer and fall crops. OF
course barnyard manure is the best
but there are substitutes, such as
leaves. woods loan, etc. If you de-
sire to garden on commercial ferti-
lizer, you must wait until spring to
apply il. But my object in writing
this is to tell how ! broke the
ground reasonably deep, using but
one horse to the pillow. The ground
was first thoroughly broken with a
turning pillow, then thrown up into
high ridges, then well plowed be-
tween the ridges with a 12.inch
bulltongue; the ridges were then
moved, using the turning pillow
again, and again the bulltongue was
used between the rows, until il can
be seen that the earth was broken
to greater depth than by any
other means that | could imagine
with the use of one horse. My
barnyard manue put in heavily
between the last ridges made and it
was thoroughly incorporated with
the soil by again using the old, re-
liable bulltongue. Then | threw
my ridges back over the fertilized
rows and there you are with ridges
ready to be knocked off and opened
with hand pillow when there comes
a planting spell in February. | have
never seen garden in better fix
| than my large one is now--and
will venture the assertion that will
have next year the best garden in
Lexington--with the possible ex-
ception Of Jim Henry and Billie Nc
Haney, both Of whom are garden
wizards, if not garden cranks.
w. v BARRY.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-12-07
PROFITS IN STOCK.

1t you are interested in raising
hogs, sheep and horses for profis, as
well as for amusement, write tC
Department of Agriculture, Wash
ington, D. Co. for these Farm Bulle.
tins, which will be mailed Free
205--Pig Management.
379-Hog Cholera.
411-Feeding Hogs in the South.
438- Hog Houses.
$685. Boys Pig Clubs.
780--Castration Of Young Pigs
919-Breeds Of Draft Horses.
667-Colts; Breaking and Train.
ing.
576-B Breeds of Sheep for the
Farm.
652--The Sheep Industry as Men
aced by the Dog.
713-Sheep Scab
718-Co-operative Livestock Ship
ping Associations.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-12-07

Ia Billy Sundays recent meeting
in Atlanta, it was said that at one
service the evangelist was so ex-
liaUsted after his sermon that he
was forced to lie fiat on the plat
form aud shake hands with the
trail hitters. That's all right for
Billee," but If any other ever so
good a preacher were to try such a
capcr, he would be regarded as lit
tic short of a fool. Other preachers
are going to be slow in trying Billy
Sundays tricks for they remember
the fate Of some who presumed to
initiate Sam Jones.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-12-07

Mr.. Hoover, the food conservator,
announced that the minimum price
Of hogs has been fixed at $3.50.
He has reached this figure by taking
the average price Of corn for a num-
Der Of years and the price of hogs.
He takes now the price Of corn as
it stands in the markets today and
he believes that the price Of $3.50
will give a reasonable and assured
profit to the breeders of hogs, as.
sured because there is to be no sud-
den decline in prices in the mar
kets.-> Home and Farm.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-12-07

Under a recent Post Office De.
pertinent action, county site and
larger Offices in each county became
discussing offices for all stamps
used by all other post Offices in the
counties, Lexington now receives
aud disburses all postage stamps,
revenue stamps, war certificates and
thrift stamps used by the other
eleven post Offices in Henderson
county. This action by the DEPART
ment is one of the best ever taken
for all the purposes of economy,
safety and convenience.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-12-07


The successful farmer sends his
sons to college, with the result that
the sons take up professions Of some
kind of business instead CT follow
Ing farming for a living. The best
way to keep boys on the farms is
to have some schools that will give
him sufficient education--but the
the country has and always will
feed the cities with fresh men as
we'll as with fresh products. The
very fellows that are talking back
to the farm" are carefully keeping
away from it,
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-12-07
RESOLUTIONS!
To the Officers and Members of Jeff
Davis Lodge No. TIA B. of

We, your committee appointed to
draft resolutions of respect on the
death of our deceased brother, Ed.
Mansker, beg to report as follows
Whereas, it has pleased the SUI
preme Ruler Of the Universe, in His
infinite wisdom, to remove from this
life and the roster of this order, our
esteemed and beloved brother, Ed.
Mansker, and
Whereas, the record of bis life is
such as to render it incumbent on
us to record our appreciation Of his
noble qualities his manly virtues
and his lofty conception of duty and
honor; therefore, be it
Resolved by jeff Davis Lodge,
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen,
that we deplore the taking away of
our brother, while bowling in sub
mission to the will of Him who
rules the destinies of ALL that we
mourn with those who mourn and
minele our tears with theirs as we
too contemplate the vacancy caused
by his death; that we tender our
most sincere sympathy to those who
in the sacred precincts of home are
bereft of his companionship as we,
in our fraternal band, are Of a
brother; and be it further
Resolved, that these resolutions
be spread upon our records and a
copy be sent to the family Of our
deceased brother.
Respectfully submitted,
W. W. Holmes, Chairman.
E. Gordan: Secretary.
Adopted in regular meeting Dec.
End, 1917.
Ray Mcdonald, President,
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-12-07

Why does not some patriotic
man with money try the expert
Inent Of Offering, say ten thousand
TO twenty thousand dollars, to some
man (or woman who will 60 to
Mexico and kill Villa? 1t the ex.
pertinent should work and clear the
earth of a bandit for whose blood
we seemed at one time to officially
thirst, the bid might be, raised to a
million and tried on the German
Kaiser.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-12-07

They do seem to hav We an idea
of economy in the State govern
ment Of Arkansas. The legislature
appropriated $4,000 to pay the
whole expense Of holding a consti.
tutional conventiou-which would
b, considered a regular knock
down" price in Tennessee, but
mighty high at that.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-12-07


II seems to us that meat buyers
would be more benefited by fixire
the maximum instead Of the mini.
mum price Of a product. Just
make a minimum price possible and
the hos sellers will see to it that the
maximum is also the minimum.
The hos has been given orders not
to come below a certain figure, but
having taken wings unto himself,
there is no telling to what heights
he will soar.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-12-07
COTTON B0LlS WANTED,

Will pay from 3 to 6 cents per
pound for bolls delivered at my gin
six miles South Of Lexington, or
will do custom ginning if preferred.
Bolls must be perfectly dry or can
not buy or Gin same
H. J. Petty.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-12-07

The Secretary OF Agriculture has
recently signed an order releasing
$4,000 square miles in the South
ern States from quarantine orders
relating to the cattle tick.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-12-07
Are you praying for the Divine
Gift Of giying-or how to shirk itY

Somebody says there is nothing
in the papers nowadays except
War, War War--and figuring on
the problem Of how we are going to
feed the warriors.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-12-07

WANTED-To borrow $500 or
$4,000. Six per cent. Good Sc
curity. No. Ia, care Of this office.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-12-07
Would Rsyis, ola Acane.

Would Rsviss Old Ataoe.
Save tn. pennies may b. good adj
vscs," says the Alfalfa Sage. but still
contend that 1t Is better TO save the
aollAre,"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-10-21
NOVEMBER | SET
FOR RIOT TRIALS
SHIT THREE NEGRO TROOPS
EXPECTED At FORT SAM
HOT SION TODAY.

~ Associated lrfss.
SA NANTONi-. Texas, Oct. 20.-
Brigadier Generals George X. Hunt
er. Joseph CASTOR and Il. A. Rich
ards. have. been named members OF
the court maTtial which will open
IN the post chapel at Fort Sam
Houston. November to rty So neg
roes Of the Twenty Infantry.
charged with murder and mutiny as
result 81 the riots IN Houston,
August %, last. IN which II per-
sons were KILLED
Are Under Heavy Guard.
The negroes. under heavy guard.
are expected 20 arrive from ri Paso
40 Fort sam Houston tomorrow
morning. :
The trials viii be public.
A separate court martial will be
held az Fort Bliss probably AZ the
same time. for approximately so
negroes. also Of the Twenty fourth.
charged with minor offonses In con-
nection with the riots.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-10-21
DREW CAMINETTI
IS GIVEN PAROLE
IMMIGRATION OFFICERS son,
CONVICTED on WHITE SLAN-
ERY II FREED.
sy Associated Press

] ~ hAanNAANHA NfHa
SEATTLE. Wash, oct. 20.-Drew
Caminetti. son Of Anthony Caminetti,
United states Commissioner General
OF immigration. serving a term In the
federal pennitentiary, after being col
yvicted on a White slower charge has
been paroled. according 10 word re-
ceived here today Caminetti VA
released yesterday. a telephone mes
sage from the warden's office said,
and left Immediately for his home
near Sacramento. Calf.
Maury Digs. o. Berkeley. Calf
convicted jointly with Caminetti,
Is still serving mis- sentenc at Nc
Niels Island lie Is not yet eligible
for parole.
Convicted in 1913.
Caminett and piggs we're convict.
ed In the United states district court
In San Francisco Ia 1913. OF having
violated the Mann ACT In transporting
Marsha Warrington and Lola Norris
from Sacramento 10 Reno. Nevada,
Caminetti was sentencd 90 eighteen
months imprisonment ana fined
$500 Diggs was given two years
and a line OF $4,000.
Both.began serving their sentences
April &. 1917. after the United
states supreme court had refused TO
reverse Judgment.
Paroles were recently granted by
President Wilson.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-10-21
MEXICO 5 INDIANS
AWAIT MUNITIONS
FORCE OF t.5OO MEMBERS or
YAQUI SETILEMENA HIDE
IN MOUNTAINS.
By Associated Press.

~ hHNNNAAANN n lNtHs
DOUGLAS. Ariz. Oct. 20.-A
force of 800 Yaqm Indians Is In the
mountains near COnchi. east OF Cum
Pass. Sonora, awaiting the arrival OF
a party OF $50 Indians from the bOr-
der with n supply Of arms and am
munltion. according TO an American
mining man who reached Douglas
from that section late today. lie saia
that about 800 Yaquls In the army
of General 4. Elias Gales. Cover
nor Of sonora, had deserted and are
on their way to Join the force In the
mountains.
More Troops Are Sent.
General Gales mas rushed addi-
tlonal troops Co the scene. the min
Ing man said. and Is endeayoring TO
prevent their escape, keep others
from joining them and starve Them
ipto submission. The Yaquis In the
1 Acinity OF COnchi recently eluded
Gales men at Vican. Sonora. at
which place the governors message
Ito the local Mexican consul said he
had them surrounded.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-10-21
NOTICE TO TRAVELLING MEN

NOTICE To TRAVELLING MEN
When you have finished reading this
paper please throw It out the window
I will he greatly appreciated y
rackmen ana otler railway employees
Fho we're unable 10 secure a paper
'efore going 20 work this morning
They enjoy reading the latest va,
lews. THANK you.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-10-21
COLOMBIAN SENATE
U-BOATS

% fssofIafft frgss-
WASHINGTON. Oct s0-The
Colombian senate has passed q reso-
luton protesting against Cermany's
ruthless submarine warfare. the
state department was advised today
BY Perry Beltcn. the American
charge az BOgota.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-10-21
4 ARE GUILTY Of
CONSPIRACY PLAN
81 Associated Pre-.

~ Ahaortated Press
CHICAGO. Oct 2U.-Gustav n.
Jacobsen and three co-defendants
we're found guilty tonight OF conspir-
ing 10 foment a revolution In India.
Judge lands. On giving the case
i0 the jury. read the indictment and
sad that n one Of the numerous
articles charged had been proved.
the defendants should BE- found
guilty.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-10-21

wake UP TEXAS
We are at war-and you are acting as though
we were at peace.
War is a contest of sacrifce--the country that
sacrifices most will win.
Our allies are heapng upon the altar of free
dom half Of their incomes and savings of years.
Our enemy is bankrupting himself, starving
himself offering in his frenzy of effort his child
rem and his old men to the god of battle.
No power can stay German victory but sac
rifice-real SacrifiCe-on your part
The country that has acted as father to you;
the boys who are fighting for you, and have the
right to be considered as your sons are calling
upon your better self for help in their hour of
trial
The Man who says Il can do better with my
money" may speak the truth, but he is a traitor
who sells his moral rights to American citizen
ship tor few dollars.
Your country your boys in France, your fellow
citizens your God and your conscience are calling
We will be glad to show you how you
can support the Liberty Loan
Amarillo National Bank
u. S. Depository
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-10-21

Notice the Star Cash Crocery's
ad in this issue. They will be
closed all day Wednesday, the
24th-Liberty Loan Day.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-10-21

Read Daily News want Ads.
The herald., 1917-05-31
LIBERTY LOAN
MASS MEETING

On Friday evening. at 5 p. NJ, At
the Avenue Academy. 0peloual
avenue, the banks of Algiers have
arranged for a public mass meeting,
for the purpose of explaining The
details Of subscription to the LIB.
ERTf LOAN Bonds, and arousing
enthusiasm so that Algiers will Do
its share in this duty.
The committee handling the mat
ter consists of Jos. A. Lenn0x. Of the
Interstate Trust & Banking Co.;
Adolph Spitzfaden, Jr., of the Con-
mercial tiermania TT. x Saving
Bank. and S. a. Eros.
Arrangements are being made y
bring over prominent speakers Who
will be able to bring home to all ths
necessity tpr prompt subscriptions
to the LIBERTY LOAN. and e1plai
the various plans which the New
Orleans Clearing House has adopt
ed TO make subscriptions easy ioi
publis subscription.
Mr.. +. w. Burgis will be one o.
the speakers at the meeting. :.
An excellent band OF music VIZ
render patriotic airs, and the Acaa.
envy will be beautifully deeorslA
for the occasion. d.
Every citizen of Algiers shoaa
make it a point to be at this nses
ing. as it will be worth while Nv
only from the viewpoint OF pau
Otto feeling, but also because Of w
opportunity to gain some valua9s
Information regarding an AL "
yestment. Mr.. Philip Foto has El1r
ly donated the use of the AcadeI'
! for this occasion.
The herald., 1917-05-31
MACCABEE PICNIC,

The Drum and Bugle Corps of the
Martin Behrman Tent No. IS Mac
cabees. was organized April II.
The Tent being only eleven
months old has attempted something
that many other and much older or.
CARNATIONS has failed to do. MANY
of the large lodges in the city and
also many of our own honored cit
liens have stated it will never be a
success. but they don't know the
people of Algiers.
The Corps has now thirty mem.
berS on its roll. which number is
enough to form corps. but to make
1t the pride of Algiers much depends
on the success of the picnic they
VIII give on June 2.
The money raised through this
picnic will enable them to buy the
instruments. Our town has ALWAYS
obtained whatever she went after
so don't let us fail in this.
Admission Is cents. Tickets can
be purchased from any member on
the committee.
The herald., 1917-05-31
FAREWELL PARTY.

\ most delightful evening was
spent at the home of Mrs. H. Talbot
in Pelican avenue. the occasion be-
ing a farewell party rendered Mrs.
Lester Brookes on the eve of her
return to her home in New York.
Mrs. Brookes has been the guest of
her mother several months and her
many friends regret to learn of her
departure.
The evening was most enjoyable.
Miss Zelda Huckins entertained with
many vocal and instrumental num-
bers which were greatly applauded.
Tainty refreshments were served.
Those present were Capt. and
Mrs. J. d. Garland and family, Mrs.
&C. Hoffsetter and baby, Mr.. and
Miss Harris, Mr. Geo. Talbot and
family, Mrs. l.. De Laup and chill
Gren, Mr.. R. Talbot and family, Mr..
Jas. Talbot and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. E. Huckins and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Boylan and
daughter, Mrs. ]. F. Sullivan, Mrs.
H. Talbot, Mrs. judith and Mrs. F.
De Laup; Misses Katie and Sallie
James, Lille Connors, G. DeLaup,
Frederick Stansbury and May Casey.
Messrs. Sidney Brodtman and Bill
Talbot.
The herald., 1917-05-31
RED ROSE SOCIAL CLUB.

The Red Rose Social Club held a
very interesting meeting at the
home of Miss Frances Covell, last
Saturday night After transacting
their business they enjoyed a very
pleasant evening. The home was
tastefuly decorated. Music and
dancing were INDUCED in, games
were played. Those who participant
ed were as follows: Misses Myrtle
Ehrhardt. Edna Zatarain, Frances
Covell; Messrs. Raymond Daily, Viii.
liam Anderson. Leonard Nash,
George Coney and John Gegenhei.
mer.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Raymond Daily, 531
BOuny street, Algiers. Saturday
might, June ,, 1917. All members
are urged to be present