davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-13
FOR RENT-Rooms

FOR RENT ROOMS, WOMEN ONLY.
Call Phone 142L or 205J. 87tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-13

90tf
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-10
DEALERS AGAINST
PROBLEM IN SUGAR
LOCAL Who'll ESALERS GOT LIT
TIE COMFORT FROM BRoK-
ERS YESTERDAY.

If there is 2 Wholesale grocer in
Brunswick who is short OF sugar just
now and he feels like his stock needs
replenishing, he is in what you could
very truthfully desircbe as the mid
die OF a bad fix.
Efforts to get prices and prom
ise to ship sugar Ey local wholesaler
yesterday met with h9art-rendin.
reply from The brokers in the point
of distribution.
kilograms were received statinl
that prices We're soaring AVA.
above everything heretofore know
and there was none on the marke
at the prices quoted.
In other words, if dealers were
willing to pay the price yesterda>
and gave their orders to the brokers
there was no promise that there
would be a shipment
The only comfort any of them hell
out was in an invitation to send the
order, they would fill them as sool
as they had sugar to fill them wit
and would bill the shipment at what
ever price was prevailing when tht
shipment was made.
One large Wholesale house advised
The News that al sugar houses have
Withdrawn al quotations on sugar
except one.
Jolly comforting, wasn't it?
So if the Wholesalers are short
and this is not saying that they are
and the retailer happens to be out
why your sweet tooth" is in rather
bad way just now, Notwithstanding
the fact that G"aar people are adver
Using in the Big magazines-at tire
mendous rates. advising the thrifty
housewife to can and preserve every
thing in sight and save and conserve
the fruit crop,
And how's she going to do it?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-10
fine CHANCE FOR
STOCK GROWERS
THROUGH A., g. AND A. INDUS
TRIAL DEPARTMENT CATTLE
CAN BE BOUGHT CHEAPLY.

Here is chance for Glynn coun-
ty farmers to get some fine breeding
cattle at very low cost.
In the Panhandle of Texas there
has been an extended drOuth and the
feed crops have been killed, so that
there is nothing to feed the cattle
IN. At some points in this section,
here are large numbers of pure bred
.attle and for lack of feed. it has be
ONE necessary to kill the cattle and
sell it for beef, breeders as well as
steers.
In order to save this breeding cat
lie, the United States government il
urging the farmers of the south and
vest to buy up this breeding stock
and save it from destruction. Most
of it is pure bred Herefords, Short
horns and Aberdeens. The prices on
this stock are ranging just about half
what it usually sells for. One can
get good heifers and cows at from
six to forty dollars.
Mr.. w. r. Tucker, oil the A, B. and
y railroad, was in the city recently
.aking orders for these cattle and
hose wishing to secure some OF this
stock, can apply to the agent of the
A., B. and A. railroad here or write
TO w r. Tucker, at Fitzgerald What
ever is done, must be done quickly
is the cattle must be taken up at
once to save it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-10
BROWN FAVORS
THE MARKET BILL
DISTRIBUTION OF BUMPER FOOD
CROPS WILL BE SOLVED,
SOLONS ARE TOLD.

An appeal has been sent out by
! Commissioner of Agriculture ]. j.
Brown TO the farmers of the state
urging that they should press their
! representatives in the legislature for
The passage of the pending market
bureau bill.
1t is the purpose of the bureau to
provide for proper distribution of the
200 millions of dollars worth of food
and feedstuffs that will be porduced
in Georgia this year.
1T isn't a question of consump
ton" according to the commissioner
There will be need for every pound
of food produced for man and beast
But it is an imperative problem of
proper distribution that the bureau
must solve-the problem of getting
surplus foods to the markets that
most need them"
The amount of food that Georgia
is raising this year is declared by the
commissioner to be unprecedented.
His statement is based on careful
compilations of what is being grown.
Sending a notice to the farmers all
| over the state as to what should be
produced during the late fall and win
| ter, the commissioner says:
while Georgia has fairly well solv-
ed her fall food problem through
the splendid efforts of her farmers,
there is still the late fall and winter
to be provided for.
Every Georgia farmer in every sec
ton of the state should plant some
wheat and oats this fall, and where
possible, also some barley, rye and
oats
There are approximately 100000
plows in Georgia. We ought to plant
at least an average Of two acres OF
wheat to each pillow. Even with the
low average of ten bushels to the
acre, this would give us the grand
total of 100000 acres with splen-
did aggregate production of 10000
600 bushels of wheat, or enough to
feed the entire state.
The Georgia department of agricul-
lure urges every farmer to get busy
now planning to put in his winter
wheat and oats. Pick out the best
ground for them and prepare it well.
Don't stop with two acres, but plant
all you can properly take care of.
Available wheat now should be
saved for seed Instead of grinding
it, buy flour and plant the seed. The
| market bureau of this department
will be glad to assist any farmer in
disposing of any surplus seed wheat
he may have, or in procuring seed
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-10
CEMETERY GATES STOLEN;
SOLD TO.nA JUNK DEALEF

Macon, Aug 9.-Thieves took two
big iron gates from the main en-
trance to Roee Hill cemetery last
night and sold them to junk dealer.
The gates were recovered by city de-
tectives, but the thieves have not
been captured.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-10
CHICAGO COMES IN QUICK.

Chicago, Aug. 9,-Major Clipper
field wired Provost Marshal General
Crowder today that the tie. thousand
drafted Chicago men will be ready
for the army next Monday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-10

for him for planting in October.
But by all means plant wheat, Put
it on your best acres and fertilize
we'll 1t will return you an abund-
ance in the spring that will profit
you well for the attention and labor
given it."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-10
BIJOU THE AFTER

Kahlyn Williams and Wal lace Reid in Big Timber Pathe
Weekly. $50 500 $50 500 go Feature IS minutes
later
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-10
SUMMONS CALLS
 AWAY ANOTHER PIONEER
(Prom Fridays Daily.)

William C. Kent passed away yes terday after an illness of over a year with Bright's disease His death calls one more of the Hassayamper colony, who arrived in this section of the State over a third of century ago, 25 years of which had been spent in the Senator country.
 The deceased was a mine owner, and it is due to his industry that the fatal affliction developed, which was complicated with miners copsump- ton. Mir. Kent bore an exceptionally splendid name in all business trans actions, and one of his characteristics has been often mentioned in his word once given in any dealing was virtue which he respected and never was he known to be otherwise than true to a trust and firm in obeying what he deemed was just and honorable. An other excellent attribute of this pioneer was his generosity, all who visited the old Kent home in the shadow of Mt Union being gladly welcomed and hospitably treated. This home above all others in the mining country en- joyed a name that gave to Mir. and Mrs Kent wholesome regard by many who sought its shelter in the early days, and it is provcrbial among old-timcrs that the Kindly welcome extended so many was sincere in fellowship and beautiful in good will.
 Mir. Kent was born in Ohio 73 years ago. He leaves two daughters and a son, who are residing in this city and other sections of the State. He will be laid away this afternoon by Lester Ruffner in Mountain View cemetery by the side of his wife whose death occurred few years ago.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-10
CONSERVATIVE WAVE
 DRIFTS TO CLOTHING
(From Fridays Daily.)

Prescott dealers in clothing and other articles of wear have received from the Council of National Defense at Washington an urgent appeal to re- trench in making future purchases on the following lines:
 To avoid for the coming Spring season in buying, wherein is contem- plated a multiplicity of styles, and to eliminate in making purchases of needless ornaments, such as belts on coats. That they should buy cloth in which rcworkcd wool or cotton is in part a substitute for new wool. That there are many more styles of cloth and garments than serve any essen tial purpose for either the manufac- turer, the merchant or the customer. The former practice occasions waste of time, with an increased expense lttached when is urgently needed the clothing for the new national army and for other essential purposes. The waste from excess styles is heavy, and besides there is serious short age of wool. The government is now cquipping its fighting men with gar ments containing substantial quanti- ties of wool substitutes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-10
BOVINE BARON HAS
 HARD NUT TO CRACK
(From Fridays Daily.)

With fully nine out of ten Iavapat cowboys drafted into the Liberty army, the exigencies of war are facing the big cattlcman, who is having hard nut to crack to i'll in the gap by riding the range and caring for the bovincs as the Autumn roundup ap- breaches.
 Nelson Puntenney, of Big Chino valley, a visitor yesterday, stated the jig is up and to look after his inter ,sts he will be compelled to join the range recruits and give orders from he saddle again. The situation, he ;ays, is dcplorable, and from physi- cal viewpoint is somewhat as objec- sionable as when he worked for others It a scant wage of S5e per month. There is no other recourse than to step into the stirrup and swing aboard. and in a reminiscent mood he said yesterday the good old days when contrasted with the reality ot thc present are all right from the standpoint of sentiment, but he pre- icrs to jog along in his big auto on soft cushioned scat, instead of the hard leather. Puntenney's dilemma is shared by a score of other bovine barons, and all say the ''critters" must be looked after at any physical sacri-
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-10
IS ACQUITTED
 IN HALF HOUR BY JURY
Youth Accused Of Murdering His Step Father, Al Kellogg At Mayer, Freed
 On The Third Ballot.

Mosscyc, an Indian, was acquitted of the killing of Indian Dick at road camp near Thompson valley, and Paddy Kiernan was found not guilty of the murder of Oscar Daags, of Jerome. Hugh McKinnon was the only one of the quartet of men tried who was found guilty. being charged with the murder of John Simpson on the Slate Creek road last December. This is the largest number of murder cases at one term of court since the old Territorial days, when homicides occurred with a much greater frc- quency than they do at the present time.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-10
INSPECTION TRIP
(From Fridays Da;ly.0

From Fridays Daly.)
 Harry Howard, president of the Silver Lane Mining Company, was an arrival Wednesday night from Doug las and has gone to the property near Crown King on an inspection trip. He comes in view of the recent rich strike, his superintendent, Mark Brad shaw, informing him that develop ment has exposed a continuous shoot of as high grade as originally deter mired. This property is situated on the old trail from Crown King to Tiptop, and the values are mainly silver. Several new camps are report ed to be springing up in that silver region, since this strike was made.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-10
RESUMES MINING
(From Thursdays Daily.O

Writing from Ouray, Colo, BenJa- min Thornburg, an accountant who resided in this city until about seven months ago, states he has resumed mining on his old silver claim, cor poration having been formed. He ac- quired the property in will left by his father. and the inducement for him 70 rc-cntcr mining IS the high price of silver. He also says the good price for the white metal has revived E mines in that field and the country is 'oyerfloviug' with the best times known in 2 years Miners arc scarce at S435 per shift.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-10

Mitchell, Robert B.; Donahue, John Camel, Harry w.; Johnson, Wm. L.; Piper, Marvin M.; Downey, James E.; Frazer, Ray; Scheerer. George w.: Merritt, Chas s: Delavigne, Joseph Midsummer, Chas. w.; Hutcheson, Vernon C.; Peck, Nick P; Webb, Hubbard H.: Marshall, Ralph A.; Shank, Samuel D.: Jankovich, John; Selbcrg, Elfred F.: Miller, Frank B.; Swiggins, Clarence; Buckley, Jas. H.: Sladish, Joseph J.; Rich, Rector J.; Bennett, Chas.; Sheppard, s. J.; Pun tcnney, Chas.; lille, Don L.; Price, Floyd B.; Bozarth, Waldo F.: Blen- zinc, Toni; Wofford, Orvillc K.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-10
Iohn Ashelman, Albert Salazar, James Harrington and Frank Black.
 From Other Counties.

John Ashelman, Albert SalaZar, James Harrington and Frank Black.
 From Other Counties.
 Through the transfer system which has been operative, number of men accompanied the Yavapai lads, being allowed to go with the local bunch by the boards of their respective counties. Some of the men who went on trans fers were: Ashley Wilson, Greenlce county: Enoch Sellburg, Yuma coun- ty: Fred Kettle, Olympia, Wash; Harvey NJ. Sibley, Pima county.
 The Honor Roll.
 The full list of names of the boys who departed last night is as follows:
 Brown, Max L.; Hassett, D. B.; Bojourcz, Jesus: Contrcras, Lucas; Schucrman, Fred H.: Lawson, Chas. l.: Melton, Ovid L.: Philips, Cecil Wingcrt, Frank: Schucrman. Fritz T.; Mitchell. Ernest L.: Fernandez, Fran cisco: Hubbard, Elmer E.; Alfonso, Miguel: Qaintcro, Marcos; Taylor, Leroy F.: Wilson, Milton F.; Multi can, Chas. W.: Hood, Frank F.: Hoft- man, Wm. J.: Dixon. Nola O.: Maid cn. Jesse: Kromtich, Luka; Russell, Barnet: Ryall, Chas. H.; Nihell, Isaac L.: Gcrend, Matthias S; Smith, Frank M.; Battistcssa, Fedclc: Rich ards. Ben: :'Garoutte, Earl S.: Garcia, Donaciano: Page, James F.: Click, Hycl V: Maglicic. Marko; Diskin, R.: Benjamin, Chas F.: Lynch, Martin; Ely. Wm A: Ellis, Benj. H.; Marian, Robt. S: Crews, Chester w.; Moreno, Francis O.: Christianscn, John; Crowley, Michael W.; Mucha, Frank: Rhoadcs, Leland K; Liscano, Este van: Seals, Irving N: Cleveland, Ray mond M.: Nilsson, George w.; Green wood, Henry L.; McGrcw, Henry r.; O'Bricn, Joseph A.: Garbarino, Gail N: Mckee, James H.; Sandaval, Lu .ciano: Miller, Walter B.: Wasson. II. J.: Woods, Edgar; Dorsey, Roy L.: Thompson, Daniel F.: Lind, Otto H.: Gillian, ChaS. S.: Engclder, Oscar G.: Curtis, Frank J.; Sojat, Phillip; Bun yard, Lornic F.: Jctt, Onas H.: Lc- roy, Fred D.: Encinas, Andrew NJ: Mahan, George: Leon, Thomas E.; Payne, Howell S: Major, Benjamin r., IT,: Snipcs, Chas. L.: Elerick. Wm C.: Mover, John L.: Drcyer. Frank: Robinson, Chas. C.: Monrcal. John: Crandall, Nicolas C.: Owens. Sidney: Huddlcston, Chas. S.; Jones, Arthur N: Lauzon, Phil; Hare, Ev- crctt: Crosc, John H.: Mazur, w. A.: Moffctt, Clarence J.: Roberts, Frank D.: Griffin. Clyde l.: Jamison, Guy; | Howard Wm w.: Needing, Wm. L.: Payne, Frank: Cunningham, Pete | w.: Walter, Harvey: Henderson, Harry w.: Zimmcr, R. A.: Wood, ! Herbert S: WIngcrt, Clark w.; Mol fctt, Leon: Patocki, Albert J.: White, Walter; Cook, Jesse M.: Upton, w.; I;ilcs, James; Gilbert, Wm. A.: Finn, Ray E.: White. Weaver w.: Cashell, Gerard l.: Cross, Clifford H.: Quin- tanilla, Max: Facklcr, Wm H.; Brady. | Byron F.: Ferris, Albert L.: Shipp, Calvin A.: Torres, Mike; Ruzic, Joseph: Payne, Stanley T.; Back. Wm. H.; Lawhcad. Frank Benedict. Newton, Jr.; Cox, Jesse R: Rothwcll. Chas. L.: ConnorS, Michael J.: Mayo, w. R.: Mosicr, Lloyd; NauSiu, Chas.; Clay, Herbert F.: Remholm, Wm.: Abbott, Jack w.. Lant<, James L.: 1 Garrett, Roy F.: Coliclt, Nasco L.: | Ealsch, Guy L.; Landin, Cresinio:
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-10
PATRIOTIC SOCIALIST

LONDON, Oct. 3.-H. NJ. Hynd- man, head of the Socialist Labor party in England, who has just ad- dressed stirring appeal to the So- cialists of Russia, is Cambridge graduate, and was classmatc and close friend of the late King Edward. In personal appearance he bears a striking resemblance to the American poet Longfcllow. Mir. Hyndman has travelled widely. especially in Amer ica and Germany. His pet aversicns are golf and whiskey
 Al L .- 1. IL
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-10

had been called to Camp Funston to enter training for its participation in the world war.
 A great throng jammed the railroad yards at the foot of North Marina street where the Pullmans were standing on the siding, and amid an atmosphere heavy with dust, torch smoke and the fumes from the red and green lights which were burned in profusion, the l69 men who formed the second 40 per cent of the county $ quota, had their last glimpse of the old town and of the cheering friends who had come to speed the happy bunch on the first lap of the journey which in all probability will end on the far-away coast of war-torn France.
 |, was a whooping, singing and en- thusiastic lot of youngsters which re- ported at the rooms of the local cx- cmption board at 10 o'clock last night. Nowhere was there a sign of the de- sire of wishing to cvadc the trip, and as inc roll was called by Harry Heap, the boys proudly took their places m the lines which were forming, amid the good-natured chafing of their fcl- low rockies.
 The board had designated C. $. Gillian to act as captain of the con tingent during the trip, William l.. ; Johnson as clerk, and A. L. Ferris, K. A. Zimmerman, M. s. Gercnd, Harry w. Camel and Oscar Englander as lieutenants. and as the various squads were formed, the licutenants took their places at the head of the column of men and the detachment was marched to the tracks where the Pullmans stood ready, and each lad directed to his section of the sleeper. Within very few moments every man had been placed aboard the train, the lists checked up for the last time, another example oi the 100 per cent efficiency methods of the local board had been recorded.
 Nearly every man who was in the train had ono or more friends on the grounds to wish him last farewell, and indeed. few were the fellows who did not have the warm kiss or a sweetheart imprinted on his lips, and little message Of feminine tender ness whispered into his cara mes sage which in all probability was sui icicnt to send the rookie away with smile, and something to think of for long time.
 As the flashing headlight Of the northbound passenger train appeared around the curve at the west edge oi the city, the engine which was stand ing ready with steam up, whistled its croupy farewell, and the special Pull man train was pulled out into the night, bearing the lads away from the gaze of their friends, and starting them on long journey, the ultimate destination of which we of this mum dane sphere can prophecy not.
 Failed to Appear.
 The men who had been called tc report last night and who did not ap' pear at the time oi the call of the final roll, were the following: Robert Lcvcquc, Giancomo Capclli, Vase Marcich, Clarence McGuiggian, Theo- dorc Rel, Charles D. Henry, John G NaidIc, Mark Krznarich, F. J. Rodcla f Alfredo Burrham, Roy (. McCollem Jesus Scdillo. .Alfouso Eiauchi, Mike | iNujoyich, Joe Surkoff, Clayton Plum. mcr. Robert Brown. D. \. Carlson
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-10
(From Fridays Daily)

For the third time within the past few weeks, Prescott turned out last night to bid farewell to another con- tingcnt of the county's sons which
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-23
LOCAL BOY BOOSTS
". FLORIDA SPIRIT

o. F. Marston, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Marston of Pensacola,
1705 North 18th Avenue, who is at
present a student at the University
of Florida, is one of the correspond
ence committee and secretary Of the
Esca-Santa -Loosa club at the Uni
versity. Mr.. Marston and some
twenty other young men at the Uni
versity from the three western
counties of the state have organized
a pernonent club composed or stud
ents from Escambia, Santa Rosa and
Okaloosa counties and have designat-
ed it "The West Florida Esca-Santa-
Loosa Club" The purpose of the
club is to bind the Esca Santa-Loosa
students at the University together
for mutual benefit, to arouse interest
in each other, and to get more stud
ents every year from West Florida
for the University.
Mr.. Marston and two other young
men in the club compose a cores
pondence committee which is doing
some splendid publicity work in West
Florida for the University. Several
days ago they addressed an open let
ter to the people Of the Fsca-Santa-
Loosa counties urging the coopera-
ton Of their people at home in cam
paign for a larger representation in
the University each succeeding year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-23
IS
ADMITTED To BAR

John NJ. Coe, popular young man
of Pensacola, and secretary to John
L. Nelly, United States district at
torney, spent several days last week
in Tallahassee taking the state bar
examinations and was notified Satur-
day afternoon by telegram that he
has passed the examinations and is
now an accredited attorney at law.
Mr.. Coe graduated from the Pensa-
cola High school several years ago
but never went away to law school.
Since leaving high school Mr.. Coe has
worked at various clerical positions in
the city and all the while his ambi-
ton to be lawyer was at work. and
he studied at odd moments and picked
up his law by main strength.
For several months Mr.. Coe has been
secretary to District Attorney Nicely
and has been in an atmosphere very
favorable to rising lawyer with
opportunity to read law and acquire
practical experience.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-23
BASEBALL RESULTS

With the exception OF New Or
leans squirt, the failure of the Nasn-
vile Volunteers to get up with the
leaders and Mobiles inability to take
games, the teams are well punched
and fighting hard for every contest.
Over the circuit the sport experts
are pointing to the see-saw variety
of the play which has marked the
progress since Sunday. Atlanta, New
Orleans and Memphis Jared best with
three victories each out OF five
games. Chattanooga and Little Rock
won two and lost two, while Mobile,
Nashville and Birmingham had to
be content with two out of five each.
The pitching feature, regarded to a
great extent as an unknown GUAM
tity in most of the early season fore
casts still gives rise to much spec
ulation and the somewhat marked
tendency of several managers to put
reliance in one hurler has caused
comment. New Orleans with Pitcher
Walker going better perhaps than
was expected of the big Pei hurler,
has stayed well at the top of the col
umn, while Manager Elberfield with
the free use of Rube Marshall has
kept the lookouts in second place.
Birmingham and Memphis, tied fol
third place, are placing large de-
pendence in hurlers and It was con-
coded before the session opened that
the Baron staff was one of the best
balanced Manager Wordsworth has
gathered recently, despite the loss OF
Grimes.
Manager Donlin of the Chicka-
saws has assembled pitchers new t.
the league, but some seem to be going
very well. Critics declare that If re.
cent reports are true that Dickey
Kerr will hurl again for Memphis
the Chicks staff must be carefully
considered.
Little Rock has got away even il
the eight games the team has played
and more than half Of the Travellers
successes can be traced to the Syorl
4 of Pitcher Robinson.
Atlanta and Nashville standing
next in the order have faced wha
has been admittedly Indifferent DO,
work. With the bright exception O
good games by Bressler and Day TO
Atlanta and Cavet for Nashville bot
teams have had to rely on hard hit
ting to nose out their few victories
Pitchers Pieh and Wiley have bee
directly responsible for Mobiles wir