davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-24

. : marriage against The lawyer result
ID in the indictm II, Of Sacord and
thers. John V. Haring, one of the
Experts, said the love miasives were
in the Same handwriting &c that OF
James w. Osborne and added that
hotel register in Plainfeld, y. j., bore
similar handwriting. The word ''hon-
ey bug" in one Of the TaHzs7 letters,
Harm declared. was not enough like
the same phrase writing in court ny
Charles Fl. Wax. who claims to have
masqucraded as "Oliver Osborne" fer
Elm to say whether both were written
by the same hand. Albert ]. Hamil-
ton, the other expert, asserted that
Wax,s handwriting in court was cop
led from zone or two kinds Of mental
models before him."
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-24
Dairy Profits From
Right Breeding
w. H. HOWELL, Field Aet DaIryIngt
Ga. State College OF AgFi.


Georgia must have better cows.
Only one-third Of them pay for the
Feed they eat. A profitable dairy cow
tnherits ability to give a large amount
of milk, through right breeding. The
scrub sire is responsible for most Of
the robber cows.
That well-bred bull will get daugh-
tiers that will be better mich COWS
than were their dams, is proven by
ne records.
The best information available deal
ing with the transmission Of dairy
characteristics by the bull to his
daughters comes from the Jersey herd
of Prof c. H. Eckles, of the Mis-
souri, Experiment Station, where com
plete butterfat records have been kept
Of every COW since 1892. The first bull
used was Missouri Rioter from a good
sire but a mediocre dam.
The daughters gave less milk and
fat than their dams. In every case,
the daughter was inferior TO her dam,
The next bull used was Hugo~otus,
q cheap ball without any high class
animals in his pedigree. This bull
had eleven daughters with total Of
fifty lactation periods with dams with
sixty-two lactation periods The rec
ords are as follows:
Dams Daughters,
Average yield
of milk 4,969lbs 45G7 lbs.
Average er
cent OF fat. 1855 $40
Average yield
of fat in lbs. 231 lbs. 245 lbs
The general results CT using this
bull were disastrous.
The next bull used was Lorne OF
Meridale. This bull had a splendid
pedigree from the standpoint OF rec
ords Of production and his daughters
show the value OF those records. Hs
had IL daughters with a-total Of 81
lactation periods from dams with GO
lactation periods. Study carefully the
following summary:
Dams Daughters
Average yield
of mix -. 4,555 lbs. $3.50 lbs
Average p etr
cent Of fat ass 4.81
Average yield
Of fat in lbs. 221 lbs. 2S7 lbs
His daughters show the remarkable
increase of lao pounds CT mil. an
G6 pounds Of fat Fer year oYor thojl
dams. In five cases The increase wa
oyer 2, 900 pounds. N six years, Whici
is the average period CT usefulness OF
a COW, 50 Ct Losno of Moridalo's daugh
ters would haze sven 47G,G0) pound.
caore milk than so daaghserG Of Ma
>ourl Rioter, the Q.st bull iaaatioaec
At 20 cents & gallon his milk "oul,
be worth $11,C69. These figures ar;
accurate and certainly SHOW The value
Of a good bull.
The best native COWS fell fed on
horne mrown fac1 and bred 10 q high
class dairy hul! with the beifer calye,
properly raised to replonish the herd
iii malc mars dollars for the nan
Who 8i!ka.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-24

The most conspicuous inquire Iii me
funeral procession of Buffalo Bill in
Denver was his old horse, which he
had ridden for some years. This
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-06-29
MALPASS

On Monday, June 25th, at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Malpass, Miss Lydia Malpass was
united in marriage to Mr.. Stanley Risk,
of Petoskey. The ceremony was per-
formed at 10 a. m. by the Rev. r. S.
Sidebotham, Pastor of the First Pres
byterian church.
The Maid of Honor was Miss Esther
Malpass, sister of the bride. Miss
Louise Brett carried the ring in large
pink rose. The bride was gowned in
silk Georgette Crepe trimmed with silk
tatting. She carried large bouquet OF
sweet peas and lilies of the valley. The
Maid of Honor wore a beautiful silk
Jersey dress and carried roses. The
wedding march was played by Miss
Harriet Malpass with violin accom-
paniment by Miss Vera Mcmillan. The
Presbyterian ring service was used.
Dainty refreshments were served.
Out of town guests were Miss Vera
Mcmillan of Conklin, Miss Genevieve
Caplin, of Boyne City, Miss Mary Hall
and Mr.. Norman Risk of Petoskey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Risk left for Grand
Rapids and Crystal Lake. They will
reside at Petoskey.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-06-29
MISSION AT
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH.

Exercises begin Sunday morning at
High Mass at 1890.
Evening devotion at 1880.
Proper notice will be made at each
service. This is gift of God to know
Him and to know ourselves. Rev. Err
Maddox and Urbanus are eloquent
Missionaries OF the Great Re-
demptorist Order.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-06-29
Bohemian Settlement

At the Catholic Church on next Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday there will
be held special devotions. Rev. FIR.
Urbanus, C. SIS. r. the eloquent mis-
sionary will sing the solemn mass and
preach the sermons, all are most well
come. Learn the right, the best way
to save your immortal soul. Come one
and all and be at home.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-06-29
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. John Clemens, Pastor.

Sunday, July l, 1917.
1890 a. Morning Worship
"Waste Not"
11:45 a. m.- Sunday School.
3:15 p. m.-Junior Epworth League.
$50 p. m.-Epworth League.
7:3O p. m.-Evening Worship-"Face
to Face"
Prayer service Thursday evening at
7:30.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-06-29
Smoke White Holly-5c Cigar.

Smoke White Holly-5c Cigar.
Badger Horse Feed-s3.25 cwt.-
CITY FEED STORE.
FOR RENT-My eight-room resi-
dence on Nichols street.-MRS. c.
WALSH.
Every shadow points to the sun, and
sorrow helps us to appreciate happi-
ness.
Furnished Rooms to Rent-Mrs. c..
Walsh, Corner of Third and Nichols
Streets.
PASTURAGE-Fo dry stock on
Deer Creek. Inquire of Geo. Etcher at
the old dam Site farm.
Misunderstanding hens, also two
young pigs. Address, A. M. Shockley,
Charlevoix, r. ID. 2. Phone 117-F-3l.
HELP WANTED-Fifty women and
girls over fourteen years Of age, to pick
strawberries, commencing about July
1st.-Orrin Bartlett, phone 1882.
For Sale-Beautiful residence, ex-
cellent location on Second-St.. Lake
view, fruit and shade trees, garden
spot and garage. For price and terms
call on j.. l.. Weisman.
Those contemplating the purchase OF
a Monument can save money by inter
viewing Mrs. George Sherman who is
local agent for a well known manufac'
turer of high grade monuments.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-06-29

The evening service is held along the
lines suggested by Mr.. Herbert Hoover
Federal Food Controller, with emphasis
on the subject of food conservation.
Lieutenant w. c. Spring has consented
to speak on the army work. Lieuten-
ant H. w. Dicken, M. d., will speak, if
not called to the front before that time.
Special patriotic music by the Young
Peoples chorus choir, and by soloists.
This will be the last evening service
held until Sept. 2.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-06-29
Presbyterian Church Notes
Robert S. Sidebotham, Pastor.

Sunday, July l, 1917.
1890 a. m.-Communion Service.
1900 m.-Sunday School.
$50 p. m.-Christian Endeavor
7:30 p. m.-Patriotic Service.
Thursday 7:30 p. m.-Prayer Meetin
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-06-29

Mems and young mems grey, navy and
brown all wool worsted Suits, values
SIS, sell now at SIO.95
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-01

fire engines or apparatus, patrol wag-
ons, public ambulances, motor vehicles
operated by the United States, state.
county or city government, but all
such vehicles shall secure registration
numbers. The department Issues to
each registered motorcycle or motor
vehicle an Identification card and
license number plate. The latter must
be prominently attached to the front
and back of each automobile or other
motor vehicle and one on each motors
cycle. Colors of the license plate
change each year.
Ono-half the regular fee shall be
charged for registering between July
!, 1917, and Jan. /, 1918.
Visiting Motorists.
Motorists visiting in this state for a
period Of less than 30 days are exempt
from the provisions OF this act except
that If they remain here more than 80
days they shall obtain q license plate
at n cost Of 81 and shall execute au-
thority of the chairman of the COM
mission to accept service In his be-
half for any action that may be
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-01

the meantime organization will be Ell
fected.
The act provides that the governor
shall, within sixty days after the act
becomes effective, by and with the
advice and consent of the senate, ap-
point three citizens of the state as a
board of highway commissioners, one
to be designated IS chairman of the
commission
The commission shall make plans
for the location, construction AMI
maintenance, IN cooperation with tho
counties of the state, or under the dI-
rect supervision and control Of the
commission of a comprehensive .,ys-
tenn of state highways and pu DliC
roads. Each member CT the COM
mission shall receive SO per day for
each day actually devoted 10 the
work of tie department, the agsre-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-01

gate in no case tC exceed $1,000 in
one year. Each member also shall
receive actual and necessary eV-
penses incurred in the performance
of his official duties Rcsular meet
ings shall be held monthly at Austin.
Will Elect Highway Engineer.
The commission is directed 10 elect
Il state highway engineer. the salary
to be at the discretion of the com
mission.
The department Is directed to col
lect information and data relative 20
the public roads in the state, de-
termine methods OF construction lest
adapted to the various sections of the
state ard establish standards for
construction and maintenance OF
highways. bridges and ferries The
department shall be accessible for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-01

brought in the courts of this state be.
cause OF the use here of such motor
vehicle or motorcycle.
Disbursement of Funds.
All funds collected by the commis-
sion shall be expended by the COM
mission for public road construction;
provided that seml-annually, begin
ming with Sept. /, 1917, one-half of
the gross collections OF registration
fees received from the several counties
OF the state shall be RENTED to such
counties, to constitute a special fund
TO be expended by the commissioners
court in maintenance of the public
roads, in accordance with plans ap-
proved by the highway commission.
Incorporated cities and town may
continue to license and regulate the
use of motor vehicles for hire, but no
county or city or town shall levy or
collect any occupation tax or license
fees on motorcycles or motor vehicles
after this act takes effect.
TO place the act in immediate op-
Grafton the sum of $4,000 Is approp>
riated-Dallas News.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-01
HIGHWAY COMMISSION
TO CONSIST OF THREE
Texas Will Elect Engineer and
Plans Great Highway
System.

The highway commission bill
passed at the recent session Of the
legislature, Will become effective as
soon as Il is signed by The governor,
but the first registration under the
act will not be male until July l. In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-01

Each additional 1000 pounds in eX-
cess OF 10000 cost $500. No greater
load than 500 pounds per inch width
of tire per wheel shall in any case be
permitted. No vehicle of total gross
weight OF more than fourteen tons
shall be licensed. If operated in moro
than one county, the department shall
distribute one-half the fees from COM
mercial vehicles among the counties
In which such vehicles are operated
on mileage basis. Commercial We
hcles are defined as those carrying
passengers or freight for hire. Motor
vehicles running upon rails or tracks
also are subject to this act. Exempt
from such fees are road rollers and
other road blilding equipment owned
and operated by municipalities, coun-
ties OF subdivisions, street sprinklers,
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-25
COSTS S26.66 To
TEACH ONE PUPIL
High School Student Costs
County $64.21, According
to Report Issued.
News Times special Service :

News Times Special Service:
ELKHART. Aug. 25.-Every ele
mentary school pupils cost the couu-
" S26.66 during the school year Of
1861. and every high school pu-
pill S64.21. according TO a report just
completed by A +. Weaver. county
school superintendent. The repor,
contains a complete financial and
statistical statement.
The total sum spent bv the coun-
~ for its school system this year
was S517,573.44 out of this sum
S191.763 was expended for teachers
The amount on hand i'm the tuition
fund is S132,340.35, and i'm the spec
ial school fund. $99.04o.35. Trans
porJation for the pupils cost the
county S13.O25.17.
The total attendance at the
schools i'm the county was e.16> foI
the year The number Of instructors
and superintendent employed were
@24
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-25
SECOND SERIES OF FOUR
MINUTE LECTURES GIVEN

The second series of -four min
ute" war lectures was given at five
down town theaters last night. G..
A. Farabaugh spoke at the Lasalle.
William Happ at the Auditorium, l..
~ Martin at the Orpheum and j..
A. Deahl at the White Eagle and
Honeymoon theaters.
on saturday r. l. Sims will talk
az Walkerton and North Liberty and
A +. Martin will speak at New
Carlisle
The trend of the speeches tonight
was much the same as in those Civ
en- in the first series on Wednesday
night. The topic. why We Are at
War" was handled differently by the
four speakers. nut the general idea
is TO impress the public that the
time has come when all forces must
move together, and that. at once,
i'm order that militarism and auto
crdcy may oe removed from the
world for all time They made clear
that this was not a war of conquest
on the part of the United States,
bur rather war of defense. enlarg-
inc on the point of how the United
states has met with these attacks.
but how. now that the time for ac-
tion has come. the people should act.
The talks we're warmly received
bv the audiences.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-25
60 OVER ASSESSMENTS

News Times Special Service.
ELKHART, Aug. 25.-At a meet
ing OF the board of works Friday
the assessments ON the y. Main 81.
and the Race way on Crawford 81.
were considered. also the sidewalks
on Alfred ST. and Indiana av. 40 oh-
jections were filed to any Of the as
sessments.
The \. Main ST. pavement cost
$11.761.73 or $2.eSe per foot The
sidewalk on Indiana av cost $791.-
SO cor S4S.12 per foot. The pavement
ON ~~awford -. cost S432.6f includ-
ing necessary sidewalk repairs The
cost per foot has not been estimat-
ed
The checking over Of the re-
monstrances % the resurfaciuS Of
Prairie 81. and the paving Of Mich
igan 81. has been done 10y the city
engir eer. Tt shows that A. out Of
the q that signed the remonstrance
for the resurfacing Of Prairie 81 are
property owners and are entitled 20
sign -he paper The number Of prop
ertv owners on the street are So.
Aficn gan ~. has 16 property owners
and out of the 16 seven signed a
remonstrance making slight ma
iority for the pavement on Micht-
gan st while the number against
the resurfacinE Of Prairie ST. is con-
siderable
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-25

Chauncey Wagoman, IS years
old. of Syracuse, is now in the
Kosciusko county jail at Warsaw
awaiting trial on a charge of steal
ing number of articles from Ray
Rohrer at Bremen July -. His bond
is fixed at 5000
Wagoman was arrested several
weeks ago by Marshal Adam Darr
of Syracuse. He asked for permis-
sion 10 return TO his home 10 change
clothes. The marshal granted the
request and accompanied the lad
waiting i'm "A downstairs room while
his prisoner went TO an upstairs
bedroom TO make the change
WagOman climbed out of a window.
dropped TO the ground and escap-
ed. Tuesday he was again arrested
i'm Elkhart. The affidavit was sworn
out by Mr.. ROhrer who alleges that
WasOmar stole a watch chain. stick
pin. cuff buttons. ties and other ar
ticles
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-25
IS ENJOY STAG DINNER
AT THE COUNTRY CLUB

An enjoyable dinner and enter
tainment was given at the Country
club last evening. Seventy
members were present and after the
dinner listened to the program of
professional entertainers secured
from Chicago by NJ. B. Freudep-
stein. Bob Lee, known at The
Mississippi Slicker." gave clever
sleight of hand exhibition and told
southern dialect stories. Neil Nc
MINES offered sentimental anG
patriotic ballads and pleased with
his excellent voice. Dan Malumby,
and English singer of character
sungs. presented cockney dialect Sc
lections that took we'll Ferry Full
ton was the piano accompanist The
inclement weather interfered with
the attendance, but those present
expressed themselves as well pleased
with the entertainment.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-25
SPLENDID RIFLE RANGE
FOUND AT HATTlESBURG

HATTIESRTBG. Miss. Aug. 25--
The committee of Indiana army Off
GERS who spent the 0ay iuspectins
possible sites for the rifle range at
camp shelby Friday night an
nouuced the selection OF "a site that
win permit shooting for eight miles
without injury 90 human life. The
country is So sparsely settled that "a
splendid range was possible.
The committee making the Selec-
tou was composed entirely of In
diana men
Brig Gen Roger Williams. who
viii have charge ~ the Kentucky
s.rirad5. reached Hatueshurg this
afternoon and VIII proceed 20 Camp
shelby tomorrow morning. where he
will be commanding officer until
Mai. Gen. SAGE ass. gued Co have
charge OF the camp. arrives No
more units reached the camp today.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-25
EMBRYO OFFICERS
GET TRAINING WITH
MACHINE GUN CREW
PRICELESS

Three men accepted for training
I'm the camps for officers-Guy
Wiser, River Park: Arthur MacDon-
aid and John Jones-have donned
the uniforms of privates and have
taken their places in the ranks of
the machine gun company at Leeper
park.
Wiser graduated from Cornell
this year was art director OF the
Cornell Widow, the college maga-
zine. and is an architect of ability;
Macdonald is a newspaper man and
Jones has made good in the world
Of business.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-25
SIGNALS WORRY MOTHER.

captain j believe there is some
thing seriously the matter with
Henry" a mother telephoned TO
capt. KimbIe yesterday She then
went on 20 explain that Henry. who
Is member Of the machine gun
company. has Just reached home
from camp and was waving his
arms about his head and body
much i'm the same manner that a
man would do if he had suddenly
become daft
Have no fear madam" Capt.
Kimble advised. Henry is merely
practiciug his two arm semephore
signals
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-25
NO SWEAT TSHOP
ALLO w ED ON
ARMY CLOTHES

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-Crea-
tion of a board of control immediate
ly for labor standards in the manu-
facture of army clothes to prevent
government work being done under
sweat shop methods was announced
Friday by Sec'y Baker. Louis Kir-
stein of Boston, is chairman.
other members are Mrs. Florence
Kelley, general secretary of the Ma
tiOnal Consumers league. New York,
and Capt. Walter +. Kruesi. a re-
serve officer of the quartermasters
corps.
Through this board" Sec'y Bak-
er's statement said, the quarter
master general Will be enabled 10
enforce the maintenance Of sound
industrial and sanitary conditions in
the manufacture of army ciothing,
to inspect factories. to see that pro-
per standards are established on
government work. to pass upon the
industrial standards maintained by
bidders in army clothing, and act
so that Just conditions prevail.
The government cannot permit
AAH WI p ~ bt aAOAAF uittAtl TN eat
shop conditions and it cannot allow
the evils widely complained of 10
20 uncorrected.'
Sec'y Baker said he did not an
ticipate any serious delay ina the
delivery of army clothing as a re-
suit of the new plan. The secretary
thought the net result of the plan
would be found to expedite produc-
tion since new facilities would be
opened TO the department i'm this
way and the danger of labor troubles
reduced
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-25
CHEAT PER COAL
FOR CONSUMER
GA RFIELD AIM

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-Chepa-
err coal for the American house
holder will he one of the first aims
Of the new fuel administration as
set forth Friday night by Or. II. 4.
Garfield. its head a scale of profits
for the retailer was suggested as
an early possibility in the govern
ments program for complete con
troll of the coal industry.
If the price fixing plan fails the
government will not hesitate 10 en-
force provisions of the food bill
giving it authority 10 requisition
coal at the mines and sell 1t 10 the
public generally
All the machinery given me viii
be used To enforce the prices named
by Pres't Wilson, said Or. Garfield.
our purpose viii be 10 secure an
the benefits contemplated in the act
and the fuel control put into force
Will insure a reduction 10 the con
sumner. ANY person who thinks this
will not mean reduction i'm re
tailers' profits will find he is mis-
taken
Each possible remedy under the
bill designed To remedy present con
ditions viii be studied and we Will
be ready 10 put into force any OF
its provisions"
The government il was learned
Friday. viii not permit coal deal
ings M prices higher than those
named los the president on the
grounds of existing contracts. unless
il is proved that the contracts are
bona ide
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-25
WILSON BROS. GIRLS
TO ORGANIZE CLUB

\ club Will lie organized for the
welfare of the girls of Wilson
Brothers factory this afternoon at
social meeting TO be held on the
back lawn of the factory, or. in case
of rain. in one of the large rooms.
The hours are to be from 9 TO :
O'Clock and the diversions of the
afternoon. following he business
meeting. are 10 be contests and
games. Talks Will be given by Har-
~ II. Weiss and Adolph G. Mates
and at the close of the afternoon a
picnic lunch will be served. The
committee in charge includes the
Misses Arna Peffley. Dorothy Weiss.
Clara Barnhard. Aetha Lee Clara
Zillsy and Lena Eskcn.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-25
E. D. LLOYD ACTS AS
MUSIC JUDGE AT WIN0NA

r. d. Lloyd. organist and director
of music of the First NJ. +. church.
has just returned from WinOna lake
where he was Judge of music at
the Winona lake festival Aug. 10Th.
at which large choruses and COM
petitors from Indiana. Illinois and
Ohio competed for substantial
prizes. The competitions were re-
markably good and "a very large
number competed on the solos. es-
pecially the soprano solo which
drew is excellent singers
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-25
GIT CAMP LEAVE.

Many OF the men were given leave
of absence from today az noon until
tomorrow evening or Monday morn
ing This caused a rUmor 70 the ef-
scct that the remaining units Of
guardsmen i'm South Bend would he
ON the move the first Of this week.
40 orders have been received by
Col Freyermuth concerning the
date on which the men Of his COM
mand will cntrain.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-25
MEN ARE HEALTHY.

The sick list at Leeper park has
been remarkably small thanks 10
the efficiency OF Major Humpheries
and his staff of medical aids. The
typhoid vaccination and small poN
inoculation caused a few Of the boys
some little sickness and many of
them 10 have sore arms.
Company commanders yesterday
gave the men of their commands in
struction upon carefulness in regard
10 sanitation i'm camp life and the
rules in this respect are being
rigidly enforced.