davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-24
COUNTY EXAMINATION.

Examination for teachers lictusc will be held in my office Deceobcr 19th and 2oth
 c. l.. HENDERSON, l5l7Gt County Superintendent
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-24
LEAVE IT TO PONCE.

The heated discuss,on in ccnglt ss over the subject Of locating tue per lnanent hospitals for tho government
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-24
Letter from Dr. Morse, Con-
 sulting Chemist, of Conn,
w. K. MORSE, Nj, D, lA9 Zion Street
 Hartford, Corn.

 Dr Gross, Little Rock Ark. Dear Sir;
 l enclose Consulting Chemists Certificate your "G. S. which to ny notice the Great Stuff used by our boys at Camp Hancock
 That which they said. made curious to know tho Why and Wherefore of it's chemical character and grapy The Certificate states results
 ] have said 10 the boys that at the Camp, or any where else where the renal hepac and splenc functions become deranged if c. S. is used Hic Habitat Felici- tas" may be written over the door.
 have not written the Certificate for fec; but know you Southern gentlemen well enough know that you will want to show your appreciation by some turn ot compliment you will find herewith also the card of Q Mission of which I Superintendent which world appreciate part of the Consulting Chemists $25 a donation.
 Finally, congratulate your preparation and am sure that with it in the house will not find any pleasure in h2ras rheuma7 gout or a bilious spell
 Heartily yours
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-24

Try sentlnsi-seco'
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-24
Consulting Chemists s
 Certificate

i Consulting Chemist November Twentieth | 1918. ! To Whom It May Concern: This certify that have had the opportunity of l examining preparation "G. purchased in open | market Atlanta. Ca, and CT exhibiting the in ! medical practice ! find to be mertorious remedy carefully
 pounded and of high herapcuucal yaluo the treatment
 of tho nctous of tho kdncys liver and l spleen which homogeneous indicated by rheumatic, l rheumatod and gouty disorder. The exact cause rheumatism is unknown but it is
 generally supposed due Of acid In
 the blood That excess occurs whom the functions Of the l kidneys. liver and spleen deyanlod l Therefore "G, S. teetores those functions and
 blood of uric acid and all else that 1 dominating, ii stands that it is remedial of | rheumatism gOut hdacmia. urcacdaema. auto -in- ! lection from all suboxidaton products uric l type.
 Respectfully and heartily submitted, 1 W. II. MORSE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
LARGER COAL OUTPUT
omciai Figures Showing Increased
Coal Production for the Month Of
Aprn-Better Outlook.

Tho Geological Survey reports that
tho week ended April 81 recorded not
only the highest rate o. production of
bituminous coal during tho past
Twelve months. but the third success
siTe week OF rising production.
Production of bituminous coal 1.
estimated at 11.66s.oOO net tons, an in :
crease Of ST per cent, over the pre.
ceding week: The average produce
tion per working day is estimated at
l,946,OO0 net tons. compared with
l.Sfo'oo0 net tons last week. and 1885,
0oO net tons during April, 1917.
PRODUCTION for the month OF April.
1918. is estimated at I6.37s,0Oo NOT
tons. an Increase OF 100000 net tons,
or 10 per cent. over April of last wear
Production for the four months ended
April. 1918, is estimated at 1sI.o9o o0o
net tons, an increase OF over 5000. 600
net tons. or per cent. compared with
the same four months of 1917.
Anthracite shipments slightly in
creased during the week of April 81
nine roads reporting 39,5o2 carloads
compared with 39.13O during the pre.
ceding week.
lmpro, d car supply and better
labor conditions caused beehive cox.
production to reach the highest noint
attained thi- year. Sixty-one of the
principal operators reported produce
ton of S24,S00 net tons during the
week ended April 81. or 752 per cent
Oh their full-time capacity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
ALL ABOUT IN VIRGINIA
Notes of Various Kinds OF IndustrInl
Activities In Sections of the
Old dominion

The Virginia Service Corporation
chartered BY w S. Gribble and asso-
ciates with $4,000 capital at Williams
burg. has been organized and is ready
ior business about the now rnunition
plants at Pcnninan.
The buildings lll-ll3 High Street
Portsmouth. are being rcmodeled for
the Army and Navy Club
The Colonial Traction Corporation
OF Williamsburg. new organization
proposes Ia build a line that will con-
meet Williamsburg, Yorktown and
Newport News and serve all Of the
intermediate section.
The disncnsary building at the
Hampton Roads naval operating base
contracted Off by the government. will
cost 10000 and is TO be pushed "a
completion this summer.
Inc FIRST National Bank OF PENN.
man VIII Set in operation in abou,
two weeks.
The Virginia Railway and Power
Company is expanding $4,000 in en-
!arginE and improving its electric
substation "A, Norfolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITIES
All OVER THE SOUTHLAND
Many New Enterprises Planned and
Being Planned All the Way
From Virginia to Texas.

Among the many new Industrial en-
terprlses being set on foot In the South
requiring investments from 100000
TO 100000. the following wero an
nounccd in the current issue OF the
Manufacturers Record:
a 100000 assembling plant to equip
hfty-two wooden ships under con-
struction In Texas for the government
will be established by the Emergency
Fleet Corporation, Beaumont, Tex.
Oil will be refined by the Columbia
Oil and Refining Company. Oklahoma.
City. incorporated with 100000
capital.
Chemicals for the government will
be manufactured In additional plant
which the Sutton Chemical Company.
Sutton, w. Va. will build on Elk
River at a cost of $4,000
A gasoli.e factory will be estab-
lished by the Oklahoma. Gasoline Re-
fnery Company. Oklahoma City. in
corporated with 100000 capital.
Coal and oil land will be developed
by the Sewell Coal and Oil Company,
Covington. Ky. incorporated with
S250.ooo capital by Kentucky and Ohio
investors.
a coalstorage plant for 100000 tons
VIII DO built by the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway, Newport News, Va, the
daily capacity for handling TO nd from
ships to be 5000 tons.
Vessels UP TO $500 tons will be
handled by the Federal Marine Rail-
way Company, Savannah. Ga. organized
with 100000 capital.
Sl3o.ooO coal tipple Of steel con-
s;ruction Will be built by the T.. T..
White Coal Company. Glen White, W.
Va the daily capacity TO be 5000 tons
% coal.
West Virginia and Ohio investors
have incorporated the liberty Galleries
Company. Charleston. w. Va, with
$4,000 capital for developing coal
land.
Machinery will be built by the Auto
Knot Machine Company. Winston
salem, y. c.. Incorporated with $780,
600 capital.
Folding beds will be the product of
the Folding Screen Bed Company. Con-
cord. y. c.. incorporated with 100000
capital by North Carolina and Louis
lana manufacturers
Coal Will be mined by the Elk Fork
Coal Company. Hazard, KY, incor-
porated with 100000 capital. also by
the Luton Mining Company, Provf-
dence. KY, incorporated with 100000
capital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
NECESSARY ADJUNCTS
TO THE HEN ON FARM
Continued From Eighth pagcJ

rom ASN''
deal OF exercise. which is entirely
logical.
when one considers that from the
time turkeys are six weeks old until
winter sets in, at which time they are
fattened for market, they viii obtain
the greater part OF their sustenance
from the fields and woods over which
they roam. there can be no question as
to their profits. because II is no secret
that turkeys bring good prices. and tho
prices are steadily advancing each
year
Until recent years the guinea has
been merely tolerated on the farm.
Semiwiid by nature, noisy, fighty and
unmanageable, they exhausted the pa
thence Of their Keepers. Their CHIEF
virtue, II seemed. was their wcll-known
habit OF setting up discordant chorus
at the slightest provocation They
were good watch dogs. as it were.
The delicately wild flavor Of the
Euinea's flesh and its tenderIy plump,
dark breast, commend it to the eplcure.
Owing to the increasing scarity OF
game birds. those who cater TO
epicurean tastes have had to seek sub
hitherto plentiful; in consequence.
much OF the so-called game listed on
menus to-day is guinea.
whether the epicure eats 1t under it's
own name or deludes his palate with
the thought of wild fowl, he must ad-
nit that the guinea rivals quail.
Hence. more young euneas are eaten
now than ever before. and the demand
is steadily increasing.
The writer never heard OF any one
becoming rich raising guineas, and it
Is hardly likely that they can be
reared on commercial scale, but they
can be kept as a profitable side line.
inasmuch as they are virtually semi
sustaining.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
MONEY COMING SOUTH FOR
FEDERAL AND OTHER WORK
Twenty-Million-D Dollar Layout ut Hal
timore-Scvcrul Plants Calling
for Millions OF CppItnL


BALTIMORE. MD, May 11-South-
ern developmental announcements of
lhe past week, as detailed in this
weeks manufacturers Record. include
plans for tho establishment and en-
iargement of industrial enterprises re-
turing capitalizations as high as $780,
. ooo'ooo. These plans mention a SEQ
100000 government shipping station on
me waterfront at Baltimore, q 1880
ooo steel steamship construction plant
at New Orleans, 100000 electrodes
producing plant at Maryville. Tenn; a
$i'ooo'oo coal-mining company at
Harrisburg. w. Va. and $l.000.00O
steel shipyard at Brunswick, Ca
Investigations are progressing for
water front site for the $500 900
government shipping station recently
announced TO be established at Balti-
more BY the War Department, and it
IS now probable that the expenditure
viii reach s2o.0o0.oOo. Specifications
VIII provide for building three
l.25ox3Oo-f foot piers. with 25ofoot
Sips extending to deep water, loading
ana unloading machinery, etc. Per-
inancnt concrete nraproof construction
mas been adopted and afty-acre site
will be utilized
An investment OF 3l.25o.ooo will be
required for the New Orleans ship
yard announced us to be establishes
by the Foundation Company OF Now
York. The site is on the industrial
canal. and the plant will be eouipped
for constructing steel steamships of a
new unsinkable type. 1000 men TO be
employed At the yard. Five of these
vessels. each OF 1920 tonnage. have
been ordered by the French govern
ment.
y sl,o00.o9o electrode- producing
piani Will be built by the Aluminium
company Of America. Pittsburgh. at
Maryville. Tenn, to furnish materials
Tor its S2.o0e,0o0 nitrate factory re-
Gently announced. Both of these plants
VIII be driven b. electric power. the
electricity to be transmitted from the
conpany's dams now under construc.
'lon Tor hydro-electric developments
at Aicoa and Cheoah. on the Little
Tennessee River.
ClarksburS capitalists have chartered
mo Mountain State Coal and COX.
company, Clarksburg. w. Va. with
s!'ooo'ooo capital for the DEVELOPMENT
OF coal-mining properties
100000 plant for constructine
lo'ooo-ton steel steamships is contem
plated by the Strachan Shipbuildinr
Company. Brunswick, Ca, managed bv
New York capitalists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
FOR THE GOVERNMENT
<mmense Plant to Extract Chemicals
From West Virginia TIrnbcrr
for Uncle Sam,S IfSc

CHARLESTON. w. VA, May IL
The sutton Chemical Company has
contracted with the United States gov
eminent to furnish wood chemicals in
great quantities. In order to carry
out this immense contract. the com
pany Is building under government
supervision n mammoth factory on ILll.
River, near sutton, in Braxton County.
The plant will cost about $325,00O, and
1t will grind up about eighty cords of
wood per day. from which the chemi-
calls will be extracted. The plant Is
located in the center Of the richest
timber section OF West Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
Morchcad city. no.pl,n, .,,n,.d.

MoREHEAD CITY. y. c., May H.
The contract for the immediate erec-
uon OF the Morehead City general hos
pital has been let. and the announce
meht Is made that it is to be COM
pic'eu ana made ready for occupancy
by the carly fall. The building is TO
be 'cNlo0 feet. and will cost, without
equipment, about $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
More Government Work in por,,mou,,

NORFOLK, VA. May IA Cincin-
natl concern gets the government con-
tract for the immediate erection of
nine dwellings for the officers and en-
pioEees OF the army and navy at the
Norio!k Navy-Yard. Tho same con-
Germ has the contract for the con-
st!uction OF 2 camp in Portsmouth for
negro soldiers. The two contracts
call for expenditures exceeding $3.50
GOO. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
once building Contract LET,

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, May H.
The contract for the erection Of the
transport supervisors office building
has been awarded by the government
10 HarWood Moss, contractors Of
this city. The building without eouin-
mcnt Will cost s375O0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
Transferred to Atlanta.

WILMINGTON. n. c.. Nav 11-w
Craig. late traffic manager OF IN. Al
lantic Coast Line Railway, has be.n
appointed chairman Of the Southern
passenger rate committee by the re-
Slonal director OF railroads in tho
south. Inc Headquarters of this COM
mittee will be in Atlanta. Ga.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
sweet Chnlybcntc Change. Hands.

CONVICTION. VA, May 1.-THE Sweet
Chalybeate Springs hotel property.
situated in this county, has been sold
by tho trustees to ]. G. Buck and L. NJ
IMghson. OF Roanoke. who. it is stated.
. will continue the operation Of the place
as a summer resort.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-06-20
DEATH OF A. LINN

Austin Linn for thirty-five years
resident of Gray. died at the Allan
tic hospital yesterday morning at
$50 following a surgical operation.
For several days he seemed to inn
prove but a sudden change for the
worse came Tuesday night His
daughter, Miss Donnie, was with him
when he died.
The deceased was born in Henry
county. Illinois. August IS, 1859.
He spent the early part of his life in
Madison county. When still young
man he came to Audubon county, To-
eating on a farm one mile east OF
Gray where he lived for a period Of
ten years. He moved to the town of
Gray where he engaged in business
and eighteen years ago accepted a
position as manager of the Updike
Grain Elevator. which position he
held until the time of his death. He
was the father of four children. Cas-
sic died in infancy while the living
ones are Charles Linn. Mrs. Orville
Swart, and Miss Donnie at home,
who together with the wife and
host of friends are left to mourn his
death.
Funeral services vii be held at
the Gray NJ. w. a. hall Friday at
ternoon at gao conducted by Revs.
Cook and Van Dram, and interment
will be made in the Gray cemetery.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-06-20
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL

District Court in and for Audu-
bon county.
State of Iowa. Audubon county. SIS.
To all whom it may concern:
Whereas. On the 18th day of June
\. D.. 1918 paper purporting to be
the last Will and Testament of Will
liam McLearn. late of said County,
deceased was filed in my office, and
was by me opened and read
and the 18th day of October 1918
appointed and fixed as the time
when the same will come before the
Court at the October, 1918 term
thereof th"n 10 he neld. for final
proof an probate, as To the duly ex-
ecuted last VIII and Testament OF
the sal William McLearn, deceased.
at which time all persons interested
may appear and show cause why the
same should not be admitted to pro-
bate.
Dated this 18th day of June. 1918.
John Horning. Clerk.
(SEAL) wks.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-06-20
BRAYTON
Card of Thanks

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to all those who so kindly
assisted us at the time of our be-
reavement; also for the sympathy
extended and the fine flowers.
George lessen, Wife and Children.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-06-20

asks that the protection given all of
Americas children be increased now
when the foundations of the coun-
.try's future strength and democracy
are being laid, for "the health of the
child is the power of the nation. I"
This war time work for children is
called Children's Year. It's goal is
to save the lives of 100000 children
under five years of age during the
second year of the war. This means
the saving of one-third of the three
hundred thousand lives of children
under five which are lost every year
in the United States. Authorities
agree that at least half of these
deaths could be prevented if know
ledge of the best modern methods of
child care and facilities for carrying
out the directions given by skilled
specialists were accessible to all chill
dren instead of to a comparatively
few. If America can prevent even
part of these deaths she will have
demonstrated her ability to get for
her children better chance of life
and health.
England and France have realized
that work for better children is vital
war work and England has proved
the value of what she has done by
bringing down her baby death rate
to the lowest point in her history.
Their achievements are an inspira-
tion to the eleven million women of
the Woman's Committee of the Ma
tional Council of Defense who have
determined that 100000 children's
lives shall be saved in Children's
Year The Woman's Committee now
has 800 local units. A constantly
increasing number of these units are
undertaking TO forward work that
will enable. communities to give their
children better chance.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-06-20
FOUND IN HOTEL
WITH ANOTHER WOMAN

The people of Audubon and vicin-
ity will recall j. y. Wilkerson. who
with his wife and party of Willis
ca people spen, one Saturday night
last fall in this city. The detective
startling facts" about the murder
of the Villisca people in 1912. His
talk revealed nothing new.
Now he has come into the lime
light again. This time in another
role. He was caught with another
woman in a hotel at Ottumwa, both
having registered at the hotel under
assumed names. Those who were
responsible for his coming to Audu
bon to give his famous talk. will no
doubt also be glad TO have him come
to explain how he happened 10 be
in Ottumwa. Tn more one hears
of Wilkerson the nlore one is CON
WINGED that he is a pretty good fellow
TO leave alone. The Des Moines
Capital gives the following facts:
-. n. Wilkerson. the detective in
the Villisca AK murder case. and Mrs.
Mary Noel of Villisca. whose hus-
band committed suicide in connec-
tion with that famous case, were ar
rested on a statutory charge in an
Ottumwa hotel Friday night by state
agents Terrill and Potter, who have
been working in Ottumwa for the
past few weeks,
The pair registered under the
names of l.. Il. Johnson of Center
Vile and Mrs, Norton and baby Of
Abba. Their rooms adjoined. Mrs
Noel waived to the grand jury apd
WNkerson's hearing was set for the
next day. They are put on bonds
of $500 each.
State agents are said to have
made the arrests after the hotel night
clerk had been listening outside the
door of one of the rooms. Wilkerson.
the state agents say, was found in
THE woman's room"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-06-20
RURAL CARRIER EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an ex-
animation for the county of Audu-
bon, TO be held on July'15. 1918, at
Atlantic to fill the position of rural
carrier at Audubon and Brayton and
vacancies that may later occur on
rural routes from other post offices
in the above mentioned county. The
examination will be open only to
male citizens who are actually DOM
iciled in the territory of postoffice
in the county and who meet the 9TH
er requirements set forth in Form
No. 1877. This form and applica-
ton blanks may be obtained from
the offices mentioned above or from
the United States Civil Service Com
mission at Washington. ID. c. APP
plications should be forwarded to
the Commission at Washington at
the earliest practicable date.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-06-20

children in a hundred ways, although
American children have escaped the
more startling horrors which have
darkened the lives OF children of war
ravished Belgium and France.
The Children's Bureau of the u.
s. Department of Labor have asked
the men and women who are working
TO win the war not to forget the war
time needs of all Americas children,
whether their fathers are fighting
for their country in the trenches in
France or here behind the lines. 1t
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-06-20
SHIPS AND SUGAR

Cuba has produced this year one
OF the largest sugar crops in her his
tory. The estimate for Cuba is s.
100000 tons of the raw product.
Porto Rico and Hawaii are equally
fortunate. The former will have
about 100000 tons of the raw sugar
and the latter about 100000 tons.
The difficulty in this situation is
lack of ships. All the ship tonnage
available is in use in transporting
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-06-20
House Dresses

We find fifty house dresses in
light and dark colors, in small and
medium sizes, that were carried over
from last season. The lot includes
Nina Taylor dresses, Electra dresses
and Czarina dresses, worth actually
$1.75, $500 and 1925 each, if we
bought them today. The Surprise
Days price is
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-06-20

troops and supplies from America to
Europe. II will be necessary. there
fore, of rthe people in this country
to conserve To the limit on sugar not
so much because there is shortage
n the supply but because every ship
used to transport sugar TO an extent
beyond our actual necessities is re-
ducing the supply of reinforcements
10 the allies in Europe.
Strange as IL may appear to many
of our people we have reduced our
sugar ration during the last year TO
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-06-20
Is THIS THE TINE TO
FUSS ABOUT BABIES?

Why should we fuss about babies
now? That is the. question which
women may well be asking. they
are busy with surgical dressings and
knitting things essential to the COM
fort of the soldiers, But the peace
of mind of the father who is SOL
diering In France depends on know
ing that his helpless children at home
are safe. And war conditions affect