davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-10
WHAT To DO IN
THUNDER STORM

If you are out of doors in a very
severe electrical storm, it is well to
observe the following rules for your
own protection:
1. Keep away from wire fences.
They may carry a dangerous cleo
trical charge long distances. Cattle
in pastures are frequently killed
from the neglect of farmers to
ground the wire of the fence.
2. Keep away from hedges, ponds
and streams.
8. Keep away from isolated trees.
Oak trees are frequently struck;
beech are seldom struck. 1t is safe
in dense forst-
4. Keep away from herds CT cat
tie and crowds of people.
5. Do not hold an umbrella over
you.
6. 1t is safer to sit or lie down in
an open field than to stand.
z. Drivers should dismount and
not stay close to their horses.
8. Do not work with any large
metal tool or implement.
If you are indoors:
1. Keep away from the stove and
chimney. The hot gases from the
chimney may conduct the lightning
to and down the chimney.
2. Do not take a position between
two bodies of metal as the stove and
water pipe, for example. An excep-
ton to being near metals is the cas-
of an iron bed. One of the safest
places is on a mattress in an iron bed
provided you do not touch the metal
The metal surrounding you makes {
safe cage which will prevent the
lightning from reaching person IN
side.
8. Do not stand on a wet floor no.
draw water from the we'll or faucet.
4. Do not stand directly under ;
chandelier. near a radiator, nor on {
register.
5. Do not use the telephone.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-10

The problem of producing meat
IN this country is one of the greatest
tasks before agriculture" said Dean
Charles F. Curti3S of the Iowa State
College in a letter strongly COM
mending the warning of Clay Robin
son & Co. of Chicago that farmers of
The United States ar marketing
their live stock faster than it can be
produced an0 that still higher prices
are inevitable. He points out that
the war in Europe has drawn heavily
on our productive resources and as
we have now entered the war our
selves the problem of providing ade-
quate supplies is a most serious one.
In the opinion of Dean Curtiss there
are two factors to be met: the world
shortage due to the destruction of
supplies in Europe, and the demand
for meat created by the armies in
the field which will continue after
the war. The United States after
the Civil War became a meat-eating
nation and gave the meat industry
the greatest boom in its history.
In their renewed warning, follow
ing the liberal supplies of cattle mar
keted this spring contrary to the
predicted shortage, Clay Robinson &
Co. admit that possibly the produc-
tive strength of the country is being
underestimate and that receipts
may continue to be a surprise. "The
market" they say, Certainty offers
plenty of inducement for shipping
cattle without practically any de-
gree of flesh. Not only are gooC
kinds selling at prices never before
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-10
392ARREsTSDURING
MONTH OF JUNE

During the month of June there
were a total of 1872 arrests, accord
ing to a report which was filed with
the police and fire commissioner by
Police Clerk John G. Welsh, and
which was read at the meeting of the
board of city commissioners yester-
day.
The total of fines assessed was ST.
S5s, of which $1,476 were collected,
including fine of $3.50 imposed some
time ago upon a conviction for sell
. liquor without license.
A total of 1913 meals were served
at the station, at a cost of $193.02, or
j 10 ga cents each.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-10

under my personal guarantee that it
will clean your sluggish liver better
than nasty calomel; it won't make
you sick and .sou can eat anything
you want without being salivated.
Your druggist guarantees that each
spoonful will start your liver, clean
your bowels and straighten you up
by morning or you got your money
back. Children gladly take Dodson's
Liver Tone because it is pleasant
tasting and doesn't gripe or cramp
or make them sick.
I am selling millions of bottles of
Dodson's Liver Tone to people who
have found that this pleasant, vege-
table liveer medicine takes the place
of dangerous calomel. Buy one bot
tie on my sound, reliable guarantee.
Ask your druggist about ma.
Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-10
4 BAD SPRING FOR WoMEN

The late, cold and damp spring
seems to have ben particularly sew
ere on the health of women, and
many are suffering froul the back
ache, rheumatic pains, aches, and
pains in sides, joints and muscles,
lumbago and other ailments caused
by overwork or disordered kidneys
or bladder. Mrs. T. j. Bucknen,
Hardy, Neb., writes: Il am recover
ing from an attack of lumbago by
the aid of Foley Kidney Pills. Tley
surely help me-" Women seem pc
culirly liable to kidney trouble, and
no symptom should be neglected.
D'Alemberte's Pharmacy.-adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-10
P|CKL|NG RECEIPTS
ARE DEMOhSTR
.ET SUMMER SCHOOL

At the regular demonstration work
in the summer school yesterday
morning by Miss Lonny Landrum,
home demonstration agent the follow
ing picking recipes were used:
Spanish Pickles
2 cups chopped cabbage, 1-2 cup
green bell peppers, cup onions, 3-4
cup squash, 3-4 cup cucumber, cup
green tomatoes, l pint vinegar, 2
tablespoons salt, 1-2 cup sugar,
sticks cinnamon, 3 inches long,
tablespoon musts I'd seed, 1 teaspoon
whole cloves, 1-6 OF. whole mace,
teaspoon whole all spice. 12 table
spoon cerery seed, 1 teaspoon dry
mustard, l teaspoon tumeric.
Chop vegetables fine. To the vine
gar add salt, sugar and whole spices.
Bring to a boil and add chopped vege-
tables. Bring to hard boil and add
dry mustard and tumeric which have
rubbed to the constituency of cream
with cold water. Pack in sterilized
jars and seal.
Rosey Relish
3 cups chopped beets, ? cups chop
ped cabbage, 1 pint vinegar, 1-2 cup
sugar, tablespoons salt, sticks
cinnamon, inches long, teaspoon
whole cloves, 1 teaspoon whole all
spice.
Boil beets being careful not to cut
roots off before coking and to leave
inches tops on while boiling so as
| to retain color. When done chop
and mix with chopped cabbage. Drop
into the vinegar the spices tied in a
spice bag. Add sugar and salt and
bring to boil. Let boil 10 minutes
Add cababge and beets and let come
to hard boil. Pack into sterilizec
| jars an seal.
! Cucumber Sauce
2 OF. large cucumbers grated. Il
doz. onions grated.
/ Put in cheese cloth bag and driT
over night. Next morning measure
this liquid and add to the cucumber;
and onions vinegar equal in quantity
to the water dripped from the vege
tables. Discard the water. SeasoI
with cayenne pepper and salt TO TASTE
Pack cold in jars and seal tight.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-10

Did you know that a million people
are using Sweet Dreams every night?
Did you know tnat friend told
friend about Sweet Dreams and that
friend told a friend of his?
At this rate of speed, did you ever
figure how long it would take a piece
of good news to get round?
Well, the wonders of Sweet Dreams
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-10
Soveet Dreams Highly Recommended
For Keeping Mosquitoes off

has travelled like scandal and now
there's hardly a home that doesn't
know all about it.
And it all came about because a
friend told a friend of his.
Sweet Dreams is the greatest mos
quito remedy ever madc, so tell a
friend.
Sold by every store in every town
adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-10

Governor Buys Farm
Governor Cats and Adjutant Gen
eral Christian have each purchased
40 acre farms at Bunnell, Fla, which
they VIII plant to potatoes. 1t is
probable that. the governor will build
a summer home at Bunnel.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-10
Working In New York
ChamberIain's Collie and Diarrhoea
- Rnmeax

Now is the time to buy bottle of
this remedy so as TO he prepared in
case that any one of your family
should have an attack of collie or
diarrhoea during the summer months.
1t is worth a hundred times its cost
when needed.=adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-10

believe that they had no chance to
get in. 1t was agreed that special
encouragement should be given to
men from . years up and even
younger men if they are excellent
material with executive experience
or qualities of leadership or exper-
ience at construction work or civil
engineering.
Business mems clubs in Chicago
are going systematically to work to
have their membership circularized,
and in an appeal are calling cspe-
cial attention to the fact that previous
military experience is not required
by the War Department.
Working In New York
In New York. where 10000 blanks
were distributed and only $50 re
sponded to the training camps asso-
citation is working with equal vigor
to make good tic deficit They re
port that the men who have applied
so far are of the very highest quality.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-10

The Journals want Ad
columns is a first-class me-
dunn.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-10
Converting Interned Liner

Converting Interned Liner
The German liner Frieda Leon
hardt which was interned at Jackson
vile at the beginning of the war in
being converted into a collier at a
Southern navy yard and will soon be
ready for service. The snip has been
renamed Astoria.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

STRAYED OR SToLEN-Bull dog,
answers to name of Bismark; $500
reward if returned to 13 East Ro-
mana street.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-10
Cool Clothes
in Summer
Keep You
Healthy

and to buy a suit from us
a man need not be wealthy.
Numerous patterns, mod
els and colors are here in
Palm Beach, Kool Krash
and Tropical Worsted Suits
at prices that will surely sur
prise you-so good is their
quality, fit and workman
ship.
Well tell you the prices
they're Sc to $18-now come
and see the suits.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-10

"Kantsink" swim wings,
positively keep you from
sinking. They're $50.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-23
N. D. BRIEFS

Donnybrook--As the result OF an
automobile accident I'm which his car
was upset, Rex Robinson Is laid up
with a broken leg. He was taken to
Minot hospital.
Park River-The Park River fire
department is not going to stand
alone and watch the worlds Are, but
has subscribed 5000 in Liberty bonds
TO help put out the eonflagration.
Jud-Run over by q wagon, ID. III.
Congdon suffered a fracture OF the
mead His nose and jaw were badly
bruised. The injured man was taken
to Edgeley.
Grafton-Fire caused by soft coal
being piled too close TO the furnace
nearly destroyed the Strand theatre in
this city. The blaze was quickly got
ten under control before much dam
age was done.
the people Of Flaxton and vicinity In
the second Liberty bond issue totals
$3.50. The work in the county has
been hampered by a heavy snowfall
which measures nearly a foot
New England-Fifteen hundred doll
lars worth of property at the George
DeWalt farm, a few miles southwest
OF here, was destroyed by Are starting
from q spark from the chimney OF the
residence. "A team of horses persisted
in the flames, which destroyed the
barn.
McVille-The Neville membership
OF the Red Cross has grown to 277
with 234 annual members. eleven suB-
tanning members and thirty-two life
members. The origin Of the local So
efety was about June / when a mem
bership Of 144 was sent to the Denver
once
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-23
DALLAS "DRY"
Texas City of 135yOOO People without
saloons for First Time.
fRv Assoelated Pregs.l

Dallas, Tex, Oct. 23.-Dallas citi-
zens awoke Monday in a dry city. The
city's 200 saloons finally barred their
doors at the regular closing time at
$3.50 o'clock Saturday night. They
did not open Monday. 1t is esti-
mated that about 1900 men must seek
other employment.
result of the county option election
held Sept. 10, when prohibition won in
Dallas county by a majority of 1852
votes. In this election the, city OF
Dallas, the only wet spot In the coun-
wet majority of 500 votes, but this
was overcome by the vote in the rural
When the election was held there
were 212 saloons in the city. Since
then, twelve closed because their
licenses expired before Saturday the
date fixed for cessation In traffic in
liquors.
Besides the saloons, I'VE wholesale
liquor houses and one brewery are at
fected. The brewery, however, has
announced it will continue to operate,
making both beer and soft drink,
since the law does not prohibit the
manufacture of intoxicants. The
brewery plans to ship its beer to wet
territory. wholesale liquor houses
have ceased operation:
Dallas is rated as having popu-
lation of $4,000. while the population
or the county ls nas9uus inahAHs lotdl
of 100000 people affected by the clos
ing Of the saloons.
Fort Worth is the nearest wet city.
II rs thirty miles from Dallas on an
interurban lire. Forth worth voted
wet about a year ago and a few
weeks ago, since Dallas was voted
tlrv. the county commissioners refused
"a grant petitions OF the prohibition
lists for another local option election
in Tarrant county on the ground that
too short d time had elapsed since
the previous election
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-23

G. E. Williams, Fargo. popular
Northern Pacific conductor, believes
in pushing good thing. He has COL
lected s5s more for The Fargo
Forums tobacco fund for American
soldiers in France.
Last week Mr.. Williams passed a
list among his friends, and made the
fund richer by $43. Today he came in
with a second list. and $5S. which
with other contributions made $70.15,
bringing the fund up to $45641.
The tobacco fund editor isn't go
ing to say all the nice things he
would like to about Mr.. Williams.
There wouldn't be room on this page.
But with more such cooperation as
Mr. Williams has given. the fund will
soon be singing around the $1,000
mark. and 1000 American boys in
France will have been made happy
with their kits of good, old Ameri-
can tobacco, commodity which they
are unable to obtain in that war
torn republic across the sea,
Make Plea For Tobacco.
1t may not be generally known,
but there is hardly a letter that
comes from the American boys over
there to friends and relatives in the
United States that does not contain
a plea for tobacco. The "baccy lack"
as the lack of tobacco has been dub
bed by the soldiers, is something they
fear more than anything else, and
their periods Of rest have been
made more than monotonous without
their favorite and familiar "makin's."
Every rs cents that is contributed
to the fund will buy a 50-cent pack
age. and deliver it to the training
camp or trench in France. The Amer
lean Red Cross is looking after the
delivery part of 1t.
Thousands of American boys are
going to France every week. Their
departure from this country isn't
heralded. but they are going just the
same. The smokers among them are
going to want American tobacco,
when their supply runs out. 1t will
be our duty, as American citizens,
to see that thew get it.
Degree of Honor Contributes.
A IS contribution to the fund last
week, and credited to Fargo lodge,
A. o. U. w. should have been
credited to the Degree of Honor, the
woman's auxiliary of the order.
This is a belated acknowledgment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-23
TOWNLEY 'FRIGHTFULNESS'
TRIED ON NEWSPAPERS
Efforts to TerrOrfxe Minnesota Ed
tors Evidently Not Getting
Results.

St Paul, Oct. 23.-(SpeciaL)-In an
apparent attempt to terrorize Mime
sofa newspapers which have criticised
A. c: Townley, president of the Nom
set on foot to lombard them with
protests in Townley's behalf. A SINH
lar campaign of terrorization by
means OF libel suits having failed to
accomplish anything, the new move
ment apparently is designed to make
the press be good" by means Of
pressure upon subscribers.
During the past week The Dispatch
and Pioneer Press have received four
communications in every particular
all carbon copies of an original, writ
ten on sheets of paper which have
been perforated for insertion in a
!oose-leaf ledger In each case the
language is precisely the same. Blank
spaces have been left for signatures
at the bottom, and a blank space ap-
pears in the first paragraph, after the
words Ito the number of about" in
order that the so-caI1ed committees
may conveniently insert the number
of individuals they claim to represent
Other Papers Get Them.
Since receiving the first one of these
communications, The Pioneer Press
has learned that similar protests,
Identical in every detail, and evident
~ animated by the same source, have
been received by other Minnesota
newspapers which have spoken critic
ally OF Townley.
Shortly after the st. Paul confer
ence under Nonpartisan league
auspices, at which Senator La Toilette
delivered his now famous speech.
Townley, smarting under the denun-
citation he received for promoting
what Colonel Roosevelt called a car
ntVal of disloyalty', served formal no
ttce upon The Dispatch and Pioneer
Press, demanding retraction of what
these newspapers had said about him.
This demand was met by a reiteration
Of the criticism, and an invitation to
bring on his libel suit, 1.-The sooner the
better. The suit, however, has not
yet been filed.
A little later on, a similar demand
was served by Townley on ]. G. Nor
rison, editor of The Morris Tribune.
1t received a similar reply. The 81.
Cloud Times, which also had had
something to say on the subject, also
received a formal demand for a re-
traction, and met the demand in the
same way 1t was met by The Dispatch
and Pioneer Press and The Morris Trl-
bune. Still another demand for retrac-
ton, served by Townley on Mayor
Leonard Erickson, of Fergus Falls, as
the result of a statement made by the
mayor in refusing T6wnley permits
sion to speak at Fergus Falls, met the
same fate. Not only did the mayor
decline to retract, but the city council
of Fergus Falls passed q resolution
backing up the mayor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-23
MINERS HAVE
RESUMED WORK
Garfield Takes Steps To
Shut Off Supply OF
Coal Hoarders
CBy Associated Press.

Washington, Oct. 2S.-The follow
ing telegram summarizing the mid
die west strike situation, was re-
ceived yesterday by Dr. Garfield from
John White. president OF the United
Mine Workers OF America, who Is
dealing with the situation from his
headquarters at Indianapolis:
All miners resumed work in In
diana this morning and practically
all in Ohio. Latest reports from IL
linois are that all mines are resum-
ing in line with out Instructions
DR.. Garfield declared that reports
Of a coal famine in Chicago were not
borne out by official information and
that the coal on hand there, both. an
thracite and bituminous is greater
than a year. ago.
At the offices of the administra-
ton today it was stated that the in
vestigation haG disclosed a dozen
cases of boarding by industrial con-
Germs in the middle west. The first
remedy for boarding will be the sus-
pension Of shipments to the hoarders.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-23
NORTH DAKOTA
TO GIVE 800
SIGNAL men
Schools for photographers,
Telephone and Linemen
To Be Established

North Dakota has been asked to
furnish 300 telegraphers, telephone
and linemen for the new national
army, and schools in these branches,
that drafted men may prepare them
selves for any OF these Important
occupations, are to be established at
Fargo, Grand Forks. Wahpeton, Mi
not, Devils Lake. Williston, James
town, Bismarck and Dickinson, IL
has been announced by DIR. III. r..
Brush. Grand Forks, chairman Of the
committee on education of the North
Dakota State Council Of Defense.
In securing the quota of men
there are but two limitations; the
men must be drawn from the list Of
those eligible for the draft. and must
pass the necessary physical examina-
ton as for other branches of army
service. 1t is not intended to draw
men from the regular service of the
telegraph. telephone and railway
companies as the regular needs Of
the country cannot be denied.
The Defense council has placed an
allotment on each county in the
state. Cass county is to furnish %
men; Trail county, six men; Eddy
county, two men; Steele county, four
men; Griggs county, three men;
Barnes county, nine men, and 30 on
down the line.
The schools, which will have
schedules of approximately 90 weeks,
will offer biography, telephony and
radio linesman work. and will, be in
charge Of local committees. Dean e.
S. Keene, of the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college, is chairman for the
Fargo district, which includes Trail,
Steele. Eddy, Griggs, Barnes and
Cass counties, to whom correspond
ence may be directed and from whom
application blanks may be secured.
Approximately $4,000 men must
be trained in the United States for
service in the signal corps, and its
branches.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-23
SeUen- Year Old Fargo Girl
Buys Liberty Bond to Protect
Her Brothers, NoU In Service

IL buy a bond will
Olwin o
issue o war
subscribe anything
bank asked Miss Olwn informed
will Lawre and andh
United States the battle m e a bond.f
Complying
ed Fargo bank this afternoon Liberty
probably youngest
OF Liberty Loan bond in the state has two brothers the
is in and is
the United States battleshp Kansas.
Just wait
little sister has spent her earnings for bond.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-23
4 MINUTE MEN
TAKE THEATERS

For the final week OF the second
Liberty loan campaign, the FOUR
minute men of Fargo are going to
put forth strenuous efforts the next
six days to push Fargo over the
top. There will be speakers each
evening in four Of the local theatres.
The schedule as announced fol-
Tuesday-Grand, Melvin Hildreth;
Garrick, e. T. Conmy; isis w. 9.
Green: Strand, Gordon Smith.
Wednesday-Grand, Albert r. Ser
gesen; Garffck, Harold Thomsoni ISIS,
B. q. Tenmeson; Strand, j. y. Iouoen.
Thursday - Grand, w. G. Green
Garrick, Albert r. Bergesen; ISIS
Gordon Smith; Strand, A. W. Fowler.
Friday-Grand, Z. Z. Conmyi Car
rick, o. w. Wood; Isis, j. i. Louden'
Strand, Harold Thomson.
Saturday-Grand, w. III. Snure; Gar
rick, Harold Thomson; Isis, Melvin
Hildreth; strand, Gordon Smith.
The four-minute men idea was
started by six young men in Chicago,
and has grown in a few months 70 an
organization OF of $4,000 speakers.
Fargos group has been compll-
nented by q government representa-
tive as being one of the best in the
northwest, The local president is B.
q. Tenneson and the secretary Is
Melvin Hildreth.
For Quick Results Use The Forum
Want Ads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-23
BIG WAR BUDGET
Methodist Episcopal Church Plans TO
Collect $16,000.000 Annually.
(Bv Associated Press.l

Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 2S.-A
war budget of $4,000, 900 annually
for the next five years, has been fix
ed upon BY the board Of bishops of
the Methodist Episcopal church,
which began its semi-annual session
here today. 1t is to be collected from
communicates throughout the world
and placed in the hands of a special
committee headed by one of the
bishops for administration. The de-
tails of the work to be undertaken
will be discussed in the course of the
sessions this week.
The bishops this week will also
consider the question of larger sal
aries for pastors.