davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-07
getting them.

getting them.
The plants should be ordered now
and before December. as there are
thousands of orders and many will not
be filled, but / will assure the de-
livery of any plants ordered through
me. if ordered in time. The planting
season is from December to later
part of March.
My only object in these communion
tions is TO see the breeders of Escam-
bia county to breed up their stock,
this would be very particular enter
prise and is of utmost and vital i'm
portance to the county and city of
Pensacola. The forage crop to the
animal life is as important as food
for the human race. 1 have no money
TO put in any bank as a security for
my statements, but 1 will give three
months hardSworl< free to anyone who
may, upon proper trial fail to realize
in value, per acre. from two hundred
dollars up on the Kudzu. I am speak
ing from experience and not from the
DRY and would have every farmer and
stock raiser profit by my experience.
Below is an analysis comparing the
three principal hays of the country:
eAlfalfa Kudzu Lespedza
Protein .......14.3 1850 1871
Starch ........39.6 41.33 ALA
Fiber .........25.00 2s.42 1851
Fat ...--...... az 2s zz4
Ash ....-. IA SS2 Az
1t will be seen from these figures,
which are from official sources, that
Kudzu hay ranks above the other two
as regards to protein and the con-
stituents, statements from Mr.. e. B.
Eppes, superintendent of public in
81 7 10
ing purchased three thousand plants of
Kudzu In March, 1909.
1 desire to write that I consider
them to be the best investment I have
ever made, after testing them care
fully, I found them to be satisfactory
in every respect. ] have made
careful study of Ieguminous plants for
hay and forage purposes for many
years past and searched in vain dur
ing that time for a perennial legume
that would answer for the cotton
states the purpose served by alfalfa in
the northern and western states of the
union. In the Kudzu vine I have at
last found the missing link in our
system of agriculture and it is not
only the equal OF alfalfa but in most
respects superior to it. It never up
sets the digestion of horses or animals
better than any other hay have ever
used. The smell and flavor being so
good they are very fond of 1t and pre-
fer IL to any other hay. I find that it
win grow on land that Is to poor and
rough for any other good hay plant
and does not require any cultivation
after the first season. 1t is also a
good land improver as the tubercIes
On it's roots fix atmospheric nitrogen
into the soil and the vines that run
along the surface of the ground throw
out roots at the Joints which become
new plants and hold the soil firmly
together, thereby preventing any
washing from heavy rains. This addi-
ton of nitrogen to the soil and the
protection from the baking heat of the
sun afforded by the dense growth of
the vines causes rapid Improvement In
the quality of land planted in Kudzu.
Will be glad to give anyone informa-
ton about Kudzu, its culture, planting.
getting the plants and harvesting, free
of charge.
CAPT. J. c. PATTERSON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-07
R;obt on the Job All the Time

Pensacola is alive and working in beautiful unity
for Victory Centennial, and every little town
in this West Florida section should join her in
bringing this part of the state.-Lynn
Haven Citizen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-07
ALWAYS AT IL.

81 know a man who is at the turn
ing point Of his life every night
How can that be?'
He tends the big revolving light
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-07
The Turn over Pays the Merchant

It is always pretty safe to buy goods of the
merchants that advertise. They keep things NOV
ing from their shelves to their customers rap
idly to permit an accumulation of shop-worn stuff.
Miami Metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-07
MAJORITY HAD DEPARTED

do You know what it is to go be-
fore an audience?"
NO. I spoke before an audience
once. but most of them went before
I dld..-Boston Transcript.
Evening journal., 1919-08-16
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
beautiful & home hardwood floors hot garage
any time that suits your ~ f'0F'' "
Also for farm
road Small amount Tired ~ ~
1ne hundred and tenacre trolley macadam road
farm. mi ont - ~ ~ 'H ''eai appl0
farm ohs hundred and ninetacre farm with
9 t very easy TO operate and from the buildings beautiful
view Tor miles around the country.
William H. Bramble Company
West Ninth Street phone iIi
Evening journal., 1919-08-16
BUILDING LOTS


AT RICHARDSON PARK-Corner of Belmont and
Howard lots, each lot 20x105; 5000 for both
AT RICHARDSON PARK-Corner of Belmont and
Lake, lots each lot 25x100; $3.50 for the three
AT THE CEDARS-Comer lot, block from trolley
terminal, 110x128; $1,000
Evening journal., 1919-08-16

Mundy & Co.,
Bell Phone 7l4s zoe 49,,
Estate. General Insurance.. Rents
Evening journal., 1919-08-16

Al 334 EAST SEVENTH STREET-A splendid resi-
dence that has been entirely renovated rooms bath and
very large attic Beautifully painted and every room newly
papered Lot l5X85 Price SO 900. Possession at once
Evening journal., 1919-08-16
Farnas For Sale
DO DoYouN@edaFTonae

do YouN N@edaHonae
We are offering real home north Of the
Brandywine, with seven rooms bath porch.
steam heat. combination fixtures. cement
cellar and newly papered We can give
possession In less than week This house
sells for less than $500. and il is much
cheaper TO buy than to rent IT, 500 down.
We can give immediate possession on
220 W. lfth ST. semi detached three
story brick dwelling Ten ,rooms bath
three porches hot water heat. pantry. sta
tionary tubs. front aud back stairway. two
gas and one log hreplaces. The kind Of a
house that is very seldom on the market
Wonderful rooming location Terms can
he made. The payments and interest. etc.
do not exceed the renting value
We must sell 5l2 r Fourth ST. Nine
rooms. bath, porch. This house Is good
for speculation or Investment
Want a large ten room. up-to-date house
on West street. in the 1900 block. We have
one for less than $1,000, and it is a bargain
Jo Howard Gordon
9i5 Orange street.
Evening journal., 1919-08-16

UP-TO-DATE GARAGE FOR SALE in the western
part of the city street recently paved to take care of
croSstown traffic; garage with storage capacity of 30
cars, fully equipped workshop and office included in pu
chase price, also 500 gallon gasoline tank double stage
air compressor oil pump, chain hoist etc. and in fact every
thing that goes with we'll ordered garage An agency for
popular truck, of which there are close to $50 in vii
mngton alone goes with this bargain Call our office for
further particulars.
Evening journal., 1919-08-16

A handsome suburban dwelling Just within Is minutes
ride from the center of Wilmington The first foo contains
reception hall lyingroom library dinngroom kitchen and
pantry There four sleeping and bathroom equip
ped with all modern plumbing the second floor and A
large roomy attic that the entire house. crowns the
cheapest bargain that has been offered for time in sub
urban real estate. Possession 80 days. Lot 50x240 Call
our office for further particulars
Evening journal., 1919-08-16

We have an excellent corner property doing spIen-
did ice and bakery business East Tenth street
which be bought very reasonably Adjoining the bs
property welbuit 2-story 8-room dwelling which
will be included in the purchase price, and which can be
utilized as home On account of leaving town. owner viii
sell property at sacrifice.
Evening journal., 1919-08-16

ON WEST 18TH STREET, IN THE 200 BLOCK
2ory brick dwelling practically new containing rooms
heater bathroom with all modern equipment gas and cleo
tc ghng on lot 218 8xl21 feet Possession in 80 days
Evening journal., 1919-08-16

ON EAST NINTH STREET, IN THE 400 BLOCK-A
3story brick nine rooms and bath Can be bought very
reasonably. Possession 80 davs
Evening journal., 1919-08-16

ON TATNALL STREET, IN THE 26OO BLOCK-A
twostory brick dwelling roomS bath porch and new hot
air heater Convenient location for home in a splendid
neighborhood Lot 20x100 Possession at once
Evening journal., 1919-08-16
REAL EsTATE-.son ssg.E.
iiEiL EsriIE-r3U ssiE.
For Sale Suburban Properties

For Sale Suburban Properties
NGHT ON THE NEWPORT PIKE AT RICHARD
oON PARk-11 rooms, bath heater electricity and gas
poIcheS Lot 50x240 with garage. peach trees POS
SESSION AT ANY TIME
LlNWOOD HEGHTS-8 rooms BATH large porch.
not water heat Lot 75x150 with fruif>tees and nice
about this property that cannot tell them all Call at the
office and get details.
SMALL FARM NEAR NEWPORT-S acres of ground
st n side OF Newport 400 fruit trees 34 acre of aspar-
agu IL acre OF rubarb 400 curant bushes Two chicken
houses one 170x14 and the other OOx12 House has six
room and BATH is in good condition. A money maker
F. f. GALLAGHER
1922 %, Marie, ,-~
Evening journal., 1919-08-16

ON WEST 9TH ST, IN THE 1000 BLOCK-A 2-storv
brick and BATH we'll constructed dwelling close o
Rodney street reservoir. Price right for quick sale
Evening journal., 1919-08-16

ON ADAMS STREET, IN THE 200 BLOCK-3-storv
pnck rooms and bath This property is in very good con-
duon Price reasonable Terms easy Possession at once
Evening journal., 1919-08-16

ON DELAMORE PLACE, BETWEEN LANCASTER
AVENUE AND SECOND STA very convenient home in
a growing residential section 2-story brick rooms and
bath. Possession at Price reasonable
Evening journal., 1919-08-16

ON VAN BUREN STREET. IN THE 800 BLOCK-A
3Stoy brick dwelling, rooms front and back porches and
bath with excellent equipment lot 1Sx14O Possession 80
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
1.Watch a man!
Don't listen to him.

if want to know his real desires and ambitions
says Holworthy Hall You'll find many man who
lmaglnes ne wants to be second Morgan, or second
hpng and says so, and believes it. when in reality he
would be completely and permanently happy if he
oo%ed $780, or learned to pocket the 1ba the break
Ian says you usually get what you 7cant If you don't
it. because you are kidding Yourself as To what
you really want.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
3slsn't that Just like a mani"

NARY ROBERTS RINEHART
Ism zUhat just like man? We asked Mary Roberts
klnehart to kindly explain And-well, you know
how women are-she had ready answer and good
one 1t IS as interesting and charming as Mrs Rinehart
hersef-and as funny it's sister story by Cobb The
way she compares men to cats will make you think
heaps more OF cats from on-particularly if you
man.
This stenographer has saved $1,000
and earned $4,000 i'm stock
in the Proctor & Gamble Company makers of Ivory
Soap. blacksmith earning Csc. an hour owns stock
worth $685. 1t cost him $685. r. foreman earning
CSC an hour IS worth 65 O00 And there are thousands
OF Others William Proctor president of the company
explains their profit sharing plan His article is full
OF surprising facts Whether employer employee you
should read it.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-03
Is RUN OVER BY A DISC

Bert Dixon is confined to the
Denison hospital with number of
cuts and bruises and two broken ribs
from injuries received last week
when he was run over by a disc. Bert
has rented the Fred Coleman farm
in Paradise township, near Der 'sOn
and has moved thereon. He ha.
purchased complete farming outfit
and was using three young horses
on the disc when the accident hap
pened.
The horses had not been used
much during the winter months and
were full of life, even to being play
full. When the accident happened
Bert was in front of the horses and
his son was driving. The horses be-
came somewhat fractions and made
a lunge and pushed Bert down to
the ground and he was run over by
the disc. He is indeed fortunate
to escape with two broken ribs. five
stitches in one shoulder, three fin
gers in the left hand badly cut and
one knee and foot more or less lac
Grated as it is regarded as remark
able he was not killed. He was
taken to the DenisOn hospital, where
his injuries are being properly cared
for. The accident will put him
back, however, with his spring
work.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-03
ABOUT A YEAR AGO

At this time last year the German
army at the apparent hour of fate,
struck on the western front with q
power and intensity unsuspected.
The British third army streamed
across the fields of Picardy, no long
er an effective force. For fifty miles
the Germans advanced. for days al
lied hopes hung In the balance and
loyal hearts shuddered at what
might happen.
Today. in comparison, We see Q
world OF order. No doubt exists as
to the triumph. American armies,
that were expected to win the war In
the spring of 1919 are demobolized.
The brilliant soldiers of the first and
second armies. most Of them yet In
France, went into action and in nine
months broke the strength of the
German position by capturing Sedan.
The big war is technically over. No
longer do the people OF Belgium.
France. Great Britain or Italy fear
TeutOnic domination. No longer do
American hearts steel themselves for
an expected sacrifice on the altar of
freedom.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-03
SUDDEN DEATH OF
JOHN CREENLEE
PROMINENT FARMER PASSED
PEACEFULLY AWAY AT HIS
HOME YESTERDAY

The people of Audubon were
greatly surprised and shocked yes
terday when it became known that
John Greenlee had died quite sud-
denly at his home, five miles east OF
town that morning at $3.50. He had
been in poor health for some months
but not even the attending physician
thought his condition serious. How
ever late Tuesday evening he be-
came much worse and continued to
grow worse until he died.
Mr.. Greenlee was man who had
many friends and all who hear of
his untimely death will grieve, for
truly a good man has gone. He
was one of the progressive farmers
of the county and his counsel and
advice was eagerly sought.
John Wesley Greenlee, son of John
and Mary Greenlee was born April
II, 1881 in Madison county, Iowa,
and died at his home April 2. 1919,
aged 81 years, II months and 20
days. When still a young child he
went with his parents to Pottawat-
tamie county and from there they
went to Kansas where he remained a
SHUT llHlc. L uey tHcu CAME u
Audubon county, settling on farm
near Gray.
He was united in marriage with
Eleanor Russell Steere on March 80.
1860 and he with his companion
spent their years of married life in
Audubon county where they have
ever been identified with all things
that pertain to the general good.
They settled on the farm upon which
he spent his last years. in 1902. He
united with the Methodist Episcopal
church at Bethel about ten years ago
and later transferred his membership
to the church in Audubon. of which
he was member at the time of his
death.
He leaves beside his companion.
three brothers, Mills Greenlee of
Chugwater. Wyo.; Oliver Greenlee of
Patterson; and c. E. Greenlee of EN-
poria, Kansas.
Funeral services will be held at
the Methodist church in this city to-
morrow morning at eleven o'clock in
charge of the pastor, Rev. c. w.
Prictor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-03
CITY TO HAVE
new HOSPITAL
a NUMBER OF MEN INTERESTED
IN PROJECT HELD MEETING
MONDAY TO LAY PLANS

A number of men who are inter-
ested in the building of a hospital in
Audubon held a meeting in the
rooms at the First National Bank last
Monday afternoon. The meeting
was called to discuss plans for rails
ing the money to erect the building.
and to discuss locations that are
available for such an institution. A
number of the men present have
worked on the plan for several
months and we understand some of
them have signifed their intention
of giving good sum to head the
list of contributors.
a committee was appointed to Sc
cure plans and other information
from architects and to ascertain the
probable cost of the building. 1t
is proposed to build three story
building with full basement The
first floor to be occupied as office
rooms, largely by physicians, while
the second floor will contain the
operating room and wards, and the
third floor rooms for the patients.
The two wards and the fifteen rooms
would accommodate % patients, and
II was lUouSHt lHdl WOulu Ut duc.
quate for the present.
1t is quite probable that $4,000
will be necessary to build the build
ing and purchase the ground, at least
that is the amount decided upon.
There are a few men who will make
liberal donations, but the greater
part will have to be raised by smaller
donations, and of course everyone in
the county will be solicited as the
hospital will be a sors OF county at
fair.
1t has occurred to us that here
would be splendid opportunity for
some individual in the county who
is philanthorpically inclined to make
a large donation and to have the
hospital named after MIN. No one
could leave better monument than
hospital This has been done in
other localities and might be done
in this case.
AS soon as the report is made by
the committee named last Monday,
mass meeting will be called at which
time it is expected that the ball will
start to rolling. Everyone should
begin to talk hospi,ai. We all re-
cognize its need in the community.
The larger hospitals in the cities are
filled to capacity and if the people
can be property taken care of at
home there will be no need of going
to the cities. The hospital is ne
cessity in Audubon and we have no
doubt but that the full amount will
be raised in short time.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-03
EXPERIENCE OF "a CAR.
ROLL COUNTY BOYS

Monday, March Gath was day in
Carroll for overseas soldiers. The
occasion was a sort of reunion of the
men who left Carroll last August for
Camp Forrest, Georgia. These Car
roll county boys left here and were
together during their whole course
of training, went overseas together,
stationed together in France and re-
turned and were mustered out from
Camp Dodge at the same time. The
boys, after leaving here last summer
spent some time training at the
southern camp and were placed in
the same unit, the 46Sth engineers
pontoon train. They remained in
the same unit during all their
months of service. 1t is a question
whether there are many instances
where "a men went into the army to-
gether and remained in the same
unit during their whole term of SER
vice.
The boys enjoyed their little re-
union and celebrated the occasion by
having a group picture taken at the
ROhner studio. The names of the
twenty-four are: George Werni-
mont, Auburn; John Wurzer, Carroll;
VIM. Koenigh, Halbur; Henry Kruse,
West Side; Emil Opperman, Man
ming; Nick Hollander, Schleswig;
Anton Wegman. Breda; F.. C. Mey-
ers, Carroll; Maurice Bierne. Car
roll; 7. P. O'Keefe, Vail; c. E. Har-
rington, Vail; Frank Sporrer, Tenn
pleton; Henry Bernholtz, Carroll;
Albert Bruch. Carroll; Lou Kalkhoff,
Templeton. j. J. Schroeder, Ar
cadia; Albert Bentson, Gowrie; Geo.
Willenburg. Templeton; VIM. Struve,
Manning; Jos. Anthofer, Carroll
Carroll Herald.
The above will interest the people
Of Audubon as many of the above
mentioned boys are known here.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-03
GRANDMA MfLLIMAN HAS
GONE TO HER REWARD

Jane Heath was born at or near
| Norwalk, Ohio, November 8, 1880.
| When five years OF age she moved
| With her parents to Fort Wayne, In
! diana, where she grew to woman
hood and was united in marriage to
| Bryant Milliman, December 5. 1862,
| who preceded her in death August 1,
! 1918. She with her husband NOV
| ed overland to Audubon county in
I'the spring of 1854 and settled on
| what has been the home place since
| that time. 1t was here that she
reared her family of six children,
who are William l., the oldest man
in the county of native birth and liv :
ed with his mother until her death ;
Frank deceased. who died from the
effects of a snake bite; Charles NJ.
now of the state of Washington;
George w. of Omaha; Miss Jessie
NJ, of Omaha; and Mark Edgar who
lives on part Of the homestead. All
living were present at her death eX-
cept Charles, his wife, however, be-
ing present, having come some weeks
ago to assist in her care during her
last illness.
Besides these Mrs. Milliman leaves
nine grandchildren OF whom there
are four girls and five boys. All al
so were born on the homestead. and
two great-grandchildren, boy and
girl.
Mother Milliman died Thursday,
March 20, 1919, at the good age of
SO years, months and II days.
Thus again has passed from among
us one of the real first settlers of Au-
dubon county, one who had expert
enced ell the lonesomeness and pri
vations of a pioneer life; one, who.
almost to the time of her death, was
a hard working mother, seeking the
comfort and material interests of her
family but in all the activities of a
busy life finding time to impress up
on the minds of her children the fact
that truthfulness, right living and
uprightness of character were the
marks of true manhood and woman
hood; also finding time to give aid
in times of need or distress among
friends or neighbors. She will be
missed, not only by her family but
among those who knew her best. It
is our hope and belief that when
she reaches the other shore she will
De WIFI lut VI thC
Savior, well done, thou good and
faithful servant. Enter thou into
the peace and rest youchsafed unto
the weary and heavy laden"
Services were held at the home,
Sunday afternoon at two o'clock.
Good music was furnished by quar-
tette consisting of Mrs. Oldaker.
Mrs. Statzell, Mr.. Porter and Mr..
Bush. Mr.. L. NJ. Matson gave a
message on the value of life. Sue
cess comes only through life service
and life we'll lived will live long in
generations to come. The land sur
face changes little but man works
marvels in a life time. Great in
dustrial changes have taken place in
the lifetime of Mother Milliman, but
greater is the spiritual growth
towards brotherhood and service.
Her body was laid to rest in the Ex-
ira cemetery.-Exira Journal.