davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1917-04-12
Settinas of Eoos for sale.

I have settings of eggs of thorobrsd Black Minorca, Brown Leghorn, and Barred Rocks. Per setting of i5. 5oc. Phone 226. Cor. i2th and Maple. Adv. 56 If.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-04-12
PINE GROVE NEEDLES.

Several of the Ink and Holly Springs vicinisies were at the Ros- son home Sunday. 9s
 Miss Maude crosson of Holly is
The Mena weekly star., 1917-04-12
PiIes Cured u o to l4 psys...

Your dru9xist viii refapd .rnoney If pAzo OINTMENT fails to cure any case of ItchinQ
 Blind. Bieeding or Proffudinr Flies in to days
The Mena weekly star., 1917-04-12
Fine Cattle From Missouri.

Il. McGowan, who has been here from Centralia, Mo-, for several days in the interest of the sale of pedigreed Polled Angus bulls, re- ceived shipment of nine head last Tuesday, the first of the bunch being bought by R. R. St. John for the Ozark Ranch. The others arc in the pens at the Roberts & Fran cis wagon yard on Fourth street where they are being admired by the lovers of fine beef cattle. The animals are all splendid types ol this excellent beef breed
The Mena weekly star., 1917-04-12
Ths ouiains That psss Not Affect The lsss4

Because of It's tonic and laxative effect, LAxA. TIVE PROMO QUININEis better than ordinary Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor ringing in head Remember the full name and look for the signature of E. ". GROVE 2sc
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-14
CITY AND CAMPUS

The University Dramatic Club will
meet at o'clock tomorrow evening in
Room B. Y. NJ. C. A. Building.
Prof. C. C. Taylor of the department
of psychology of the University will
talk on Women in Industry" at the
regular meeting of the Woman's Citi-
zen Club Thursday night in the Y. NJ.
c. A. Building. His talk will be fol-
lowed by general discussion.
Miss Virginia Wheat, senior in the
University. has left school and re-
turned to her home in San Antonio
Tex. on account of ill health. She ex-
poets to finish her work for this
semester by correspondence.
Mrs. L. NJ Dodson, who has been
spending the week at Nevada, return
ed last night.
DIR. A. H. r. Fairchild's class in
literary criticism met at his home
Tuesday night because of the closing
of the Academic Hail.
Miss Elizabeth Danbury will come
tomorrow from Amity. Mo-. to visit
her sister, Miss Alyne Danbury stu
dent at Stephens College.
]. Forbis Eubank, Junior in the
College of Agriculture of the Univer-
sity, spent the past weekend at his
home in Kansas City.
Lieutenant o. A. Kelly, who is in
the dental corps stationed at Fort
Riley. Kan, spent the weekend at
the Sigma M house.
Harold E. Williams, who was grad
uated from the School of Engineering
of the University last June, came yes
terday to visit at the Sigma NJ house.
Carl Wood Irwin. sophomore in
the School of Engineering of the Uni
versity, left school Monday to return
to his home in Carthage.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-14

Since the opening of the war
number of Columbia people. through
the efforts of Prof. ]. S. Ankeney, have
been contributing to the Passy Fund
for French children who have suffered
from the war and have not been pro-
vided for by the French government
The contributions, usually so cents a
month, are purely voluntary and no
definite pledges have been made The
fund now supports about twenty-fOur
children. who receive not only the
comforts of a home but the ad-
vantages of an education.
Years ago Prof. Paul Passy. in the
interests of social work, offered the
use of farm in Northern France for
a cooperative colony. Children had
always been omitted from the colony
until the war. when the need of home
was realized. and then one of the
colony buildings was utilized.
An extract from letter received BY
Professor Ankeney from Professor
Passy shows some of the difficulties
in maintaining the home:
'The reward of Columbia friends
must be to think how much good they
do. for it is also getting more and
more difficult to feed our little chill I
dren. Prices are going up tremendous /
ly; if things keep going at this rate 1
don't know how we shall manage. We
have had to buy a COW. for milk is .
getting too expensive. But The COW
cost 500 francs, just double what it
would have been some time ago. In
deed. life is difficult for everybody, Il
not only our children. But we would
gladly bear worse things than bow to
German tyranny"
Professor Ankeney showed slides of
some of the children and read the
stories of their lives this afternoon
In the art laboratory. Academic Hall.
Among those who have contributed
to the fund are: o. d. Kellogg, G. C.
Scoggin, G. H. Sabine, F. L. Martin.
d. Lawson. Mrs. Templin, Walter
Williams. H. H. Banks, the Rev. W. W.
Elwang, W. G. Brown, NJ P. Ravenel.
W. G. Manley. Eldon R. James. C. B.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-14

NATIONAL STOCK YARDS. EAST ST
LOUIS, ILL.,, November IA, 1917. The live
stock market for today was as follows
Hog receipts-13,OO0.
Market, Higher.
Lights. S17.25@S11.5O.
Pigs S15@$17.
Mixed and butchers, S17.40GS1110,
Good heavy, S176O@S17.SJ.
Bulk, S1T25GS1775.
Cattle receipts-6O00.
Market, Slow.
Native beef steers, $S@S16.5O
Yearling steers and heifers, S@S16.
Cows, S5@S1L
Stockers and feeders, S6J06S1L5O.
Texas quarantine steers, S6.75@S10.50.
Prime Southern beef steers, $9@SI215.
Beef cows and heifers. S6@S10.
Prime yearling steers and heifers, $50
dS10
Native calves, 5.75@S12.25.
Sheep receipts-1,200
Market, Strong.
Lambs, S13@S1615.
Ewes, $10G$1050
Wethers, S11d$12.25.
Gamers and Choppers, S5.J0dSS.JO.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-14

The women of the Broadway Meth
odist Church will serve a chicken pie
dinner Thursday. November Is, be-
ginning at 1880 o'clock, in the base
ment of the church. The price will
be so cents a plate. (adv)
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-14

Apollo Chocolates, finest. purest and
superior to any other chocolates in
town now. Get some while they last.
College Inn, 916 Broadway.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-14

{. III. s. Gives $500 to Y. NJ. C. A.
The Students of the Columbia High
School gave 5000 this morning to the
Y. NJ. C. A War Work Fund.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-14
Group OF War Sufferers Passey Fund.
COLUMBIA PEOPLE HELP
"a FRENCH WAR ORPHANS

Bowling, ]. W. Rankin, Max Handman
and Miss Ruth Hallock.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-01-08
JAPAN IS DU|LD|MG
DESTROYERS FOR
ENTENTE POWER

Toxic, Jan. 7.-(Correspo1dence
of The Associated Press)-It is
learned that the japanese navy de-
partment has been asked to construct
twelve destroyers for one of the En-
tente Powers, believed to be Russia.
The warships viii have about 600
tons displacement. Six of them will
be constructed at navy yards and the
others by the Kawasaki Company at
Kobe and the Mitsubishi yard ut Ma
gasaki.
Japanese shipbuilders are so rush
ed that it viii be necessary to in
crease the capacity of the yards. II
is hoped to deliver the destroyers
by July of next year.
The destroyers will be used to
combat German submarines.
The construction of many new
warships of the Japanese navy also
has been greatly advanced. Of the
ten destroyers, the building of which
was started at the various naval and
private drydocks soon after the out
break of the Tsing- -Kure navy yard
on October 5; the Kahakaze at the
Mitsubishi dockyard on October 30
the Mono at the Sasebo navy yarc
on November IL and the Kashi a
the Maizuru station on December /
These destroyers have been nearl!
finished and are to be shortl!
launched.
The battleship Hiuga, which is .
sister ship of the Ise, launched OF
November 8, is nearing completion
and is expected to be launched Jan
uary 27.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-01-08
MODEL CAMP FOR
SMALL EXPEDITION

Ell Vale San Buena Ventura,
Mexico, Jan. 7-(Correspondence
of the Associated Press)-The camp
that serves as model for the entire
American Punitive Expedition has
been constructed by the 10th infan-
try, Colinel VIII. Allaire COM
manding, at this point, the souther-
most of the expedition. The work
has been done by the men themselves
with the meagre matrial available
here and without a cent of govern
ment aid.
A feature of the camp is a CON-
bined adobe kitchen, mess hall and
reception room for each of the four
teen companies now here. The kitch-
en- contains work room for the
cook and his assistants, huge adobe
oven and incinerator, meat house,
store room and quarters for the
cook. The wall separating the
kitchen is pierced by openings
through which the food is passed as
the men file by with the mess kits at
meal time.
The mess hall, which adjoins the
kitchen, contains benches and rough
tables that accommodate the entire
company. After meals these
benches are cleared and the mess
hall becomes a recreation room, vel
! heated by huge fireplace and light
ed by gasoline lanterns, oil lamps
and candles. The recreation hal
appeals especially to the men. Theil
sleeping quarters are too small tC
permit of the presence of more thar
two men sitting or lying and heating
them with anything but can of hot
ashes is almost impossible. Will
their roofs of Joined shelter tents
they are ideal for open air sleeping
but that is all. Consequently, tn
recreation hall is always well fillec
at night.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-01-08
CUBA s CAUSE To
Be GIVEN HEARING

Washington, Jan. 7.-One of the
first important cases expected to re-
ceive the attention OF the supreme,
court of the United States, when that
body reconvenes Monday after the
holiday recess, is the application of
the Republic of Cuba for leave to file
suit against North Carolina upon
$2,186,000 in railroad construction
bonds issued by that state, which are
held by Cuba, and which have been
repudiated.
In one form or another these at
tempts to realize on bonds repudi
ated by the Southern States have
bobbed up periodically ever since re-
construction days. The states are
immune from suits filed by the in
dividual holders of the bonds. One
state may, however, be sued by a sis
ter commonwealth. This fact has led
in the past to number of suits be-
ing instituted against different states
in the South by some of the Northern
and Western states which were in
duced by one means or another to
undertake the task of collecting on
the bonds. 1t is not matter of rec
ord, however, that these attempts
ever realized single penny in cash
for the bondholders or Cnose who had
taken over the repudiated securities
on speculation.
Their earlier plans having resulted
in failure the bondholders have re
sorted to an entirely new scheme
| which is to have a foreign countr,
act as plaintiff in the suit. The
Cuban suit is believed to be the frs
proceeding of its kind. The mrs
question to be settled by the suprem,
court viii be whether a foreign stat,
has the right to sue one of tn,
United States.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-01-08
YOUTHS FIGURE IN
THE GRAVE CRIMINAL
NEWS OF ONE DAY

Youngsters figured rather promi-
nently in yesterdays news at the
Pensacola police station, and it is
said that more boys are mentioned
than in single days news.
Four youngsters ran away from
Montgomery, and the mother of one
of them sent an urgent telegram to
the Pensacola police department, ask
ing that her son be intercepted. He
is described in message which is
posted at the police station. No per-
son, answering his description, has
been found in the city.
The superintendent of the industrial
school at Mariana wrote the local
department, apprising officers of the
escape Friday of three negro incor-
rigibles who were there for varying
scribed, but the local officers have
as yet been unable to yick up any of
them at this point.
An appealing letter, coming from
Birmingham, begs the police to look
out for and "place in Jail until YOU
hear from me when / will send money,
for my grandson, who ran away with
three other bad boys, because they did
not want to go to school" The writer
! of this letter begs the police to make
special effort to find the child named,
adding that ''he is not bad boy, but
is being led away by those other bad
boys" In this case also there has
been no arrest.
Locked up at the police station
Sunday were two white boys residing
near Perdido wharf, and who gave
their ages as 13 and IA, who are held
on charge of being dangerous and
suspicious characters, in that they are
alleged to have stripped metal from
a lighter of the United States gov
ernment, which for some months ha:
been on the beach near Perdido wharf
AnCS VIII DC SIfCn AACeA1 III btAlA
morning. These boys were not locked
up in cell, but were allowed to oc
cupy the sick ward, where there is /;
clean bed, and where the surround
ings are better than the dismal rooms
upstairs in the station, where the!
would be brought into contact will
the older and more hardened Grim
inaL
In another part of the city jail i
the boy, Presley, who was concerne'
in the theft of pocketbook from st
Michael's church, several days age
There were others concerned in thi
affair, lut two of them have bee
placed in a home at Mobile, wher
they will be cared for with view t
, improving their futures.
: Another boy, colored yout
named Bascom, is also arrested an
charged with being a dangerous an
suspicious character.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-01-08
Visit of Submarines Great
Attraction For Out-of-Town Visitors

Ten submarines, three tenders and
at least one torpedo boat destroyer
are expected to be at anchor in Fem
sacola bay not more than week
from today. In fact the itinerary
places from six to nine of the YES
sells here next Thursday or not later
than Friday, barring all misnap, for
the vessels are on the way to PEN
sacola, and have already left on the
last leg of long voyage from New
London, Conn.
Just how long these vessels will
remain here is problematical. That
they will spend several weeks here is
undoubted, and it is expected their
arrival, added to the expected, al
though unannounced, intention of
other naval units to come here, will
considerably enliven things along the
waterfront.
Submarines, always interesting
craft, have been here for several
consecutive seasons, and Pensacola
ans have had the pleasure of view
ing these undersea boats at close
range. They are exceedingly inter-
esting to the winter visitors, and
many of the latter elect to come to
Pensacola because the navy depart
ment announces this as late winter
practice harbor for the several di-
/ visions.
The opinion prevails that before
the departure of the submarines fol
the North Atlantic stations, the har-
Dor here will contain a score or more
of naval craft, which will include
one or more divisions of the torpedo
destroyer boat flotilla, and perhaps
larger vessels. There is nothing de-
finite known as to whether or no1
Il the cruiser North Carolina will evel
be sent back to the local station al
aeronautical mother ship It is prac
| tically certain that one of the large,
armored cruisers will be assigned
here, and if so it will mean eithel
the Washington, Montana or tn,
North Carolina. It is argued tina
the local aeronautic station has as
: sumed too much Importance with th
department to be without the at
: tendance of larger vessels.
In July, according to well inform
ed naval publications, Pensacola, a
J a naval base, will take on additiona
interest in the eyes of the depart
! ment, being mentioned among thos
probable stations of embarkation 70
the citizen soldiery, or navs
a Plattsburg A dozen battleships O
! the second line type, are to be util
:, lied in these maneuvers,. and c
course they will have to seek har
bors where they may enter safel
: and have room enough for maneu
vers. That place on the gulf coas
is Pensacola, in a class, in this RI
spect, all to itself. Vessels ma
enter other bays or harbors on tn
gulf coast, but authorities al
: agreed that this port offers the onl
harbor where maneuvers on any ez
tensive scale are at all possibl
;, Should Pensacola be selected for or
of these training bases, it will mea
= the presence of one or more battle
L ships in July, about the time Il
The Pensacola journal., 1917-01-08

true hero, but this picture will forever
implant this fact in their minds.
the Blue may be seen dashing across
The troops of both the Grey and
the woodlands while cannon roar
and the bullets whistle their message
of destruction.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-01-08

submarine feet is starting out to go
back up the Atlantic coast.
The submarines which are to come
during the week, if all plans do not
go awry, are from three divisions.
With the exception of four, all yes
sells of the other two divisions viii
be in Pensacola bay. Several sub
marines are thought to have been
ordered to proceed to Baton Rouge,
La, to add dignity to the centenary
celebration there January 16, but at
the conclusion of these ceremonies,
they are expected to return and re-
join the fleet here A part of the
fleet has been in Cuban waters of
late, and public exhibitions of the
submerging of the vessels were
given, entertaining hundreds at Ha-
vana.
The fleets are attended by a
larger vessel as tenders, and the
Tallahassee, which is designated as
tender for the fourth division, is the
former Florida. This is one of the
sea- going monitors, but which took
the name of the state capital when
the Florida, the frst-line battleship,
was launched.
The Ozark, formerly the monitor
Arkansas, is the tender for division
six. She is also constructed like the
Tallahassee, both of them being a
naval output of the same year. Like
that of her other naval counterpart
which is coming at this time, the
Ozarks name was changed when the
larger and frst-line ship was ready
for the christening and naming cere-
monies.
The Bushnell, tender for the fifth
division, is constructed solely as 9
submarine tender, and upon arriva
will be the only and first vessel Of
her type to have been in Pensacola
bay. Built in 1913 on the Pacific
coast, the Bushnell was brough
around to the Atlantic and assigned
as tender for the division named
The Bushnell has displacement o.
$3.50 tons, is 800 feet long, 45 fee
beam and 15 feet deep. One screv
drives the vessel at the rate of 1.
knots. She has a storage eapacit.
for $50 tons of fuel oil
The divisions and their RESPECTIVE
commanders, expected to be her
shortly, however, are as follows:
Division Four, Lieut.. Commando
: L. d. Causey, commanding. TIL
; Tallahassee, tender, Lieut.. Harol
: Jones in command Submarines K-z
Lieut.. Edgar NJ Williams; K-E
L. D. Causey; K-6, Lieut.. S. o
: Greig. The K-1 of this division re
manned at the Brooklyn navy yarC
Division Five, Lieut.. Commando
Y David F. Boyd, commanding. Tn
: Bushnell, tender, Lieut.. w. l.. Fried
ell in comand Submarines l.,
: Lieut.. George A. Rood; L-2, Lieut.
= A. H. Gray; L-3 Lieut.. Deupree
e Friedell; L-4, Lieut.. Lewis Han
e cock.
Y Division Six, Lieut.. Commando
Frank L. Pinner, commanding. TT
!. Ozark, tender. Leslie E. Brattol
e, commanding. Submarines L-9, En-
n sign Percy 7. Wright; LILO. JAIME
: C. Van de Carr; Lii, Lieut.. Wo1
e rail- R. Carter.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-01-08

Frazee. The former manager, Will
liam Carrigan, declined finally yes
terday to manage the Sox another
year.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-01-08
Winter Brings Colds To chiIdre,

child rarely goes through the
whole winter without cold. and ev-
cry mother, should have a reliable
remedy handy. Fever. sore throat,
tight chest and croupy coughs are
sure symptoms. A dose of DR. Bells
Pine Tar Honey win loosen the
phlegm. relieve the congested lungs
and stop the cough. It's antiseptic pine
balsams heal and soothe. For Group.
whooping cough and chronic bronchial
troubles try DR.. Bells Pine Tar
Honey. At all Druggists. 25c.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-01-08
CONSTIPATION MAKES YOU poLl

That draggy. listless oppressed feel
ing generally results from constipa-
ton. The intestines are clogged and
the blood becomes poisoned. Relieve
this condition at once with DR.. Kings
New Life Pills: this gentle, non-grip-
ing laxative is quickly effective A
dose at bedtime will make You feel
brighter in the morning. Get a bottle
today at your Druggist, 25c--Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-01-08

The following bowling schedule is
announced by Manager OLeary of the
Business Mems Athletic club:
Electric League: Wednesday, Of
flee VS.. Shop; Thursday, Lighting VS..
Transportation
Monday Night: Double-header-
Electrics VS.. Journals; News VS.. Es-
cambias.
Wednesday,: Merchants VS.. Autos
Thursday: Pensacolas VS.. Avia-
tions.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-01-08
Yes,
Stree!

We make clothes to your
measure, and we make 'em
to fit.
When an expert manipu-
lates the tape, you are sure
of. satisfaction-a perfect fit.
Here, today, you'll find a
representative of S,torrs
Schaefer Co, Cincinnati,
who will guarantee to FIT
YOU in a suit that will be
right in style and quality
when completed.
Prices for made to meas
ure Spring and Summer
Suits from $40 to $35.
Over 500 patterns to select
from.
Won't you look?
polmWllfdfse lfds Store
The Pensacola journal., 1917-01-08
Bought and Paid For"-Bonita
Friday.

Virginia secures position as tele-
phone operator in fashionable club
and here attracts the attention OF
Robert Stafford, self-made million
aire.
This winsome orphan, as played by
Alice Brady, will win her way tc
your heart in this story which made
the biggest sensation of the year or
Broadway. George Broadhurst, who
wrote the original play, admits it tc
be his greatest endeavor and the pa
irons of the Bonita theatre will bt
able to see an enlarged version of the
popular scenes on Friday.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-01-08
FORMER PENSACOLIANS
SPEND DAY IN THE CITY

H. A. Brosnahan and Ashton Bros
naham arrived in Pensacola to spend
the weekend with relatives. They
left Milton, their new home, by motor
car, going as far as Mulat, where they
took train to Pensacola. They win
return to Milton today.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-01-08

Madam Petrova in Extravaganza y
The question of whether too much
money is being spent-the question OF
extravaganza. The Metro motion pic
ture masterpiece, "Extravagance, >
which shows at the Isis Wednesday
deals with this problem in most
forcible manner. 1t shows father
who is careless about finances, g
daughter who loves finery, and whose
ambition is to crafty her every
whim. 1t shows the tragic incidents
that result from such sailing.
Petrova interprets the character
of the spendthrift girl. She shows he1
in society, hobnobbing with multi-mil.
lionaires; struggling to maintain {
position not warranted by the wrecked
resources of the family. She depicts
the love of this girl, the tremendous
sacrifices demanded of her through
the false lives of her father and her
self.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-01-08
ADJUSTMENTS
Billie Burke and Blanche Sweet
Isis Tomorrow.

Billie Burke and Blanche Sweet
Isis Tomorrow.
''The Evil Eye" the Lasky pic
turizatfon of Hector Turnbull's thrill
ling story, will be the Paramount at
traction at the Isis tomorrow with the
beautiful Blanche Sweet in the stellar
role. In this unusual production Miss
Sweet is graduated from the charac-
ters Of nurse maids, servants, raga-
mullins and anarchists in which she
has been playing for some time and
is now seen as an enterprising young
physician laboring among some su-
perstitious Mexicans in the vineyard
districts of California. 1t is showI
| in connection with Billie Burke il
1.-THE Bitter Truth"
Miss Sweet is supported by splen
did cast which includes Tom For
man, Walter Long, Ruth King, Web
ster Campbell, ]. Parks Jones, an,
William Dale.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-01-08
JACK BARRY WILL
MANAGE RED SOX

Worcester, Mass, Jan. Captain
Jack Barry of the Boston Americans,
tonight announced that he accepted
the management of the Red Sox, Of
fered him today by President H. H.