davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
Special Privilege to Hotel Men.

PARIS. July 5.-A new hotel licensing
bill giving French hotel propr.etors
special long credit borrowing facilities
has been adopted by the French senate.
Senator Gen. Auguste MERCER said the
bill would permit Frenchmen 10 compete
in the hotel industry In France, of which
so per cent was now in the hand OF
foreigners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
Burglar Has Sweet Tooth.

Herman Kabansky. $50 r street north.
west, complained to the police that his
store was burglarized last night during
his absence. Entrance was gained by
breaking a front window, he told the
police, and dozen cans of molasses
were taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05

Inc characters not previously mentlon-
ed were taken as follows:
Thirteen colonies: Miss Sibyl Baker
Miss Amy Clement Leavitt. Mrs. Jose
phine Arnold Rich. Miss Nellie S. Spen-
Ger. Miss Mary Connolly, Miss Charlotte
Willenbucher. Mrs. B. H. Ransom, Miss
Caroline. Fiske. Miss Lucy Burns, Miss
Estelle DAP Thorworth, Miss Lashmit
nald
Southern states: Miss Dorothy Jelliman
Miss Lillian Nichol, Miss Pauline Smith.
Miss Marie Lucas. Miss Elizabeth
F'reund. Miss Theresa Matthews. Miss
Brynne Neal
Gifts OF the southern states-Cotton:
Misses Mary and Dorothy Shaw. Flor
ence Goldsworthy, Margaret Dellett.
Genevieve Thomas and Mildred Thomas.
Sugar cane: Misses Ada Louise Townsend,
bacco: Claire Jones. Edward Kirby and
Charles c. Gilman. Alligator: j. Lewis
Moneway. Ostrich Mrs. IL. S. Taylor.
Maine: Miss Carrie s Oppenheim
gift. the lobster, r b. Morgan
Vermont: Rita SchiTman; gift, gran
tie. +. F. Barbour.
Middle western states-Messrs NJ j.
Halpine. Carl Drummer, Lawrence Murphy.
Mizzel Lawson and Leitch.
Gifts of the middle western states-corn
Misses Alwilda Lowell. Evelyn Shedd,
Lulu Adams Flora Pierce and Mrs.
Leitch: wheat. Misses Mary Decker. Mar
got Grass. Margaret Smith, Marian May.
Mrs. Nellie Mizzel, Eliza Moncure and
Evelyn Croggin.
Northern states-Misses Gladys Knorr,
Helen Mcleod. Eleanor Gannett Kath-
crime Kalbfus, Olive Taylor and Emma
Clark.
Gifts of the northern states-Lumber.
W. G.. Macmurchy; fish. Harry Hodges;
gold, Miss Emma Clark; copper, Miss
Mary Newcomb; silver. Miss Mary
Raeder.
Western states-Misses Esther McLeary.
Grace Ross. Evelyn Norcross, Louise
Wallis Puffer. Elizabeth Lauman, Jo-
hanna Gsantner and Mrs. r. r. Morgan.
Gifts of the western states-Fruit
Misses Sylvia Metcalf and Mona JelIi-
man: flowers Misses Blanche Sperry,
Katherine Drane. Edith Warren, Adeline
Kent and Ruth Meszel; steer. Mr. Willie
| Fraser.
/ Hawaii-R. Bassett Blackley
Phiiippines-Ruby Raymond
Columbia's pages-Miss Johan Farrar,
Anna Decker and Helen Decker
The committee of the Washington Cen
4 ter. Drama League Of America. which
designed and carried out the details of
the pageant and procession and panto-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05

Liberty by Miss Lolita Linthicum
Uncle Sam and Columbia seated them
selves on the stage as a fifer and bugler
played Yankee Doodle. and Miss Lin
thieum assumed the pose for Liberty
standing during the presentation OF the
play. of which the following is
synopsis .
"Jr~ele SAM" assisted by Columbia.
held a reception to his children on his
18th birthday. The children were the
states. who came in groups. bringing
their gifts to the nation. as represented
by Uncle Sam.
I. The original thirteen colonies came
first bringing with them Liberty Miss
Linthicum), who mounted a pedestal
After the colonies came gay group OF
Dixie Girls in hoop skirts and rose
bud hornets. representing the sunny
South and bringing with them cotton.
sugar cane. and, for Florida, the ostrich
and the alligator
Then came Maine. with her gift of the
lobster and Vermont, with her piece OF
granite The middle west, represented by
seven of her prawny sons. in their field
bringing their gifts of wheat and corn
The northern states. typified by their
cool. blue rivers and green seas, came
next. They brought an offering OF fish
from the great lakes lumber from their
great forests. and gold, copper and sill
yer from their mines.
Ranch Girls" came next, representing
the Golden West. They brought cat
tie from the plains, and a wealth of fruit
and flowers.
Alaska came with a totem-pole symbol
and wearing gold nuggets. Last came
Hawaii and the Philippines.
Each group greet. Uncle Sam with
ceremony. and interpretative dancing, and
all merged into a final picture of fes-
tiyity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
PAGEANT DELIGHTS
IMMENSE THR0NG
Thousands Join "UncIe Sam"
in Celebration of His
18TH Birthday.
GROUNDS AT MONUMENT
SCENE OF THE FESTIVAL
Police Declare It Largest Crowd
Ever Assembled in Washington
Except for Inauguration.

The largest assemblage. in the opin-
ion Of the police authorities. that ever
met in Washington at other than in
suEuration periods yesterday afternoon
witnessed on the grassy slopes around
the Washington Monument the pageant
and procession and the pantomime play,
Uncle Sans 18th Birthday Party.
gotten Up by the Washington section Of
the Drama League of America as part
Of the public celebration of the Fourth
Of July in the capital.
The occasion. according TO the state
ments ef many of those present. will
linger long in the memory of the resi-
dents of Washington as one of the most
beautiful and inspiring series of events
ever witnessed here. The audience,
which. in itself. was a part of a pic
ture which no word short of great"
can describe. freely expressed by ap-
plause and cheers its appreciation of
the dignity and grace of the entertain
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
"Uncle Sans" Birthday.

George 7. Odell took the part of the
national character. Columbia was i'm
personated by Mrs Dudley Hawley, and
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-05

firiurt firioittaa faitiae ~raitiusIeu
roiue ia ppptdd ieuroia IdbettdmdSm
lupaamania rabat clifton rabaston
boitaiaue.
Haittius lupauflet opat Ieu>
raapat:
9oipo $4,000, DaIo $4,000
Walon Sdbe $4,000, aaitu 5000 70,
Walotor $4,000. eiis pbieenId 200
bouaria.
l6 2estusteItiin iosfo ldbetetddn
eoustaia RoittiusIebH OIaee' ybiiDn
muofifofoufIeen GIpbin, Minn., 81
p, beinatuuta 1913. ATiaSta mont.
puoliieSti feStusteltua tultiin 1iiben
pddtSfieen ettd aIia beitetddn iobto.
funnan buostaan, ettd ie maIiiIee
eoustaiat iemmoiista benfil5iStd
H~oittiusIebti Siafe. DbtiDn fofouf.
ieen, iotfa tulepat molituitIi ndiltd
pmpdristoiltd e. &. 81. 70. Seuran
muofifotoufieen, iofa pibetddn g..
lpeid, Minn., iomoibin aifoibin, iii.
Id iddstddfie en clifton maroia.
II. Seitfi Moilanen iImoitti Eos
toufIeue ettd bdn tuIee pitdmddn ~
limdardiien pubeen Sroniuoobin etc.
ldiiend maonmiIielpsI eubuua Jun.
n%untaina Is p. toufof. Flo 2 ip.
IS. &esfusteItiin ia toimomufiena
I~ouiuttiin ettd rupettaiIiin muorp.
paifutufieen 2iittoien fesfen muoIi.
fotousten ia iublien aitana firieeui'
iesti tai i%dhtDteitIe.
10. pddtettiin ettd ieuraama e.
ouStaiofofous pibetddn Wontrea'
lisia, Wie., 2olemon Wieffa +. ieu.
al buoneustoua ia Iuoiisia elofuun
IL pnd 1918.
20. Haittiuspubuia Seifti Moi
lanen tefi ielfoo pubuiamatfaStaa
ia Iouiui fiitofienia Siitole fiitd luot'
tamutieSta mitd 2titto on bdneQe
usfonut tebtdmdfTi.
2oputi laulettiin &anIan 2auluf
go. 33.
3dsid fofoutiesIa fdptettiin 165
norfinoista pubeenpuoroa.
u. @bramion. Nels Seppo,
eiimies. firiuri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-05
PSqtakiria.

SsVsV N-
Haittiusliiton Observation-Disclosures
Walo {. Ieuran taloua ia iuoiis'd
Sronwoobisla, Wticb., toufof. IL p.
1918.
Mlufi Iaulettiin 2anian Saulnttr-
iasta N:ro 81.
1. clifton clinics ". Wbramion ter'
webti ebustoiot ia iobtofunnan ldle.
net terweiuueiffi ia ilmoitti fofouflen
amatutfi iefa mddrdfi paltafiriolen
tarfastaiiff Wtauel Seuin Ia Mnttt
2orioIen.
2. SeuraR ebustaiain merfitlemi-
men. Gbustettuiua oIipat ratttti'S'
Ieurai:
Soipo, Wafeiielb, Wicb. Socob
Sprid. Senrp Ruona ia @ust Mb'
RAMON.
WaIo, Sronmoob, Micb. Wannel
SeDi, Sobn Setula ia Socob Safa'
la.
2alepan Wieffa, Montreai, Wts.
Sobn Sonfanen ia Sobn Woinio.
DoIon aipind, Sron Belt, Wts.
SeImi 2dnttd ia Nntti 2%orionen.
Sobtofunnan idIenet oliwat faiffi
iaopumiua, paitfi Wrs. Wtaria SDr'
ne.
3. pubemuoroien merfitfiidtF mad
rdttiin Mntti 2orionen ia maalien
turfastoiifTi Selmi Sdnttd ia SuSt
abromIon.
4. &esfuSteltiin onto ~raittinstpo
10 liian manbao, fosfa oianotto
raittiusipDbDn on laimentumosia.
Sdmdu fpIpmptien alustt Settft
WoiIanen. Mrmeli ettd ~raittinStpD
eli ole liian manbao, paan roitttus'
tpDtd eli pmmdrretd ianan tooelties'
ia merfitptiesid. DIR. &orionen eTitt
ettd fesfusteltaiiiin tdstd tpfpmpf'
Iestd fofoufIen lopusia ia mpDbem'
min pddtettiin ettd tesfusteuaan tds'
I'd fpipmpfIestd Ieuraamasia eons'
taiafofoutIesia.
5 2esfusteltiin mibin toimenpt
teiIiin oIiii rpbbpttdnd clifton rabaS
ton fartutta miieff ia pddtettiin ettd
clifton firiuri ia rabaston boitaia
ottamat rabaa lainaan ia 1uoritta'
mat pubuiaue bdnen palffanfa. So
ebeIeen pddtettiin ettd clifton firiuri
Idbettdd fiertofirieet 2iittoon tunlu'
nile enthusiastically pppnnDrd ettd
roittiusieurat amustaiTinat Siittoa
rabaIobioitufiiGa.
8. STR. aifreb pietild iabiottti shs
ton fasIaon pboen bouarin.
Z. Oiettiin pieni mdliaifa, ioua a.
ioua nautittiin Dalo Z. ieuran ma.
paita antimia, ioista fiitos.
s. 2esfusteltiin feidiublaa fos'
fepista aIioista. Sniff fesfmsteltiin
ia pddietiiin ettd feidiubla hulaan
pitdmddn tdnd te5dnd iamoin Putin
ebeaifndfin feiind ia p6dtettiin feid'
iubIa pitdd tdnd feidnd Sronnooois'
ia, Wicb. fe5dfuun % p. Tenport
puistoSIa Nenport lufeefiaa.
9 Walittiin feIdiublan toimeen'
panepa fomitea ia maIitufTi halipot
ieuraapat: Wonuel Seui. Sobu Se'
tuIa ia Socob SofoIa. SubIopoifan
Iupautui ppptdmddn Watti Gallo.
10. Waltttiin benfilDt, iotfa elittd'
mdt raittius Ieurain fofoufiesIa etta
tuqaan malitiemaan 8 benfilDd io'
faiiesta {. Ieurasta feidiublon fomt
team. Walituffi ltulimat: Toino r.
ieurasta. WofefieIb, Wlicb. Socob
Sprid. WaIon 2ipind, Srom Belt,
Wis. Selmi 2dnttd. 2aleman Ntief'
fa, Wontreal, Isis. Sobn 9onfa'
men. Walo, Sronmoob, Ditch. W(at'
II 2osfi.
IL. pddtettiin eta clifton iobto'
fmnta pitdd buolta benfiien obiel'
man banffimiiesta ia idriestdmiies'
I'd.
II. pddtettiin ettd Wafefielbin ia
Sron 9eltin ioittofunnilta fDIptddn
ebtoia iublapdimdn ioitosia ia job
tofunto pddttdd fumman ioittofun'
nan 2iitto tnIee iubIiinia ottomaon.
ID. aestusteltiin ia pddtettiin ppp'
tdd lo%nlnieuroia iubIiin lauIomoon
ia pddtettiin formata IanIuieurain
fppttfuStonnufSet.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-05
lka riippu-
national!

Hankkikaa itsellenne maatila!
Erityinen tarjous maalle aikoville
100 eekerin suuruinen maatila en-.
nenkuulumattomalla huokealla him
MALTA myytavana Saxon, Wisconsin
nissa, joka on noin ~ MALTA Iron
woodista ia kolme vartti MALTA Sa-
xonista. Kannotonta kliirinkia GO
eekkeria, suuri uusi navetta, kama
huoneet, asuinrakennus ia kaikin
puolin taydessa asuinkunnossa, sie-
VII puro juoksee kartanon sivu. Hin
noista ynna ehdoista voitte kaantya
luokseni JOS haluatte lahempia tie
toja.
Minulla on myos viella ialella
joitakin f0rttia metsa seka metsa-
t0nta maata Van Buskirkissa, jot-
ka tulen myomaan erityisen hal
valla.
Casper Harper,
Puhelin no. 357. tai 653 Mcleod ave.
Ironwood, Mich.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-05
Sails &mimafiwi.

Use fimi, ionfa rafentaiat
bpidiwdt. on tuuut fuIma.
fiwetIi. SerraIta ie on ia.
pabhanut Ia on ibme meibdn
filmdimme ebesfd. Tdmd on
ie pdimd ionfa Serra tefi;
iloitfaamme ia riemuttfaom.
me 9dnesId".
Ng 112. 00-CR
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1913-09-12
Newark Drug Co
DRUGGISTS ENDORSE
DODSONS LIVER TONE
1t is 0uarnteed Harmless Vege-
table Remedy that Regulates
the Liver Without Stop
Your work or Play

A dose of calomel may knock
you completely out for a day some
times two or three days. Dodson's
Liver Tone relieves attacks of
constipation, billiousness and lazy
liver headaches. and you stay on
your feet. The Newark Drug Co
sells Dodson's Liver Tone and
guarantees it to give perfect salts
faction. If you buy a bottle of
Dodson's Liver Tone and do not
find it the safest, most pleasant
and successful liver remedy you
ever took, this store will give you
back the so cents you paid for it
without question.
This guarantee that a trust
worthy druggist is glad to give on
Dodson's Liver Tone is as safe and
reliable as the medicine, and that
is saying a lot.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1913-09-12
COMMENDS WORK
NEWARK is DOING

Continued from page i
men with money will come and
buy your spare lots and build fine
homes on them.
Sufficient money can be raised
by private subscription to defray
the expense of buying and plant.
ing trees on all the streets. If the
people are interested in this mat.
ter | will buy and deliver at New.
ark, prepaid, 1000 silver naples
of suitable size, from a reputable
nursery, for $50. These are nice
to mix with native growth, and in
a few years will make beautiful
trees. ]. A. GREENHAW.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1913-09-12
Sulphur Rock

Sulphur Rock, Sept. Quicker
and Robert Moore, of Oklahoma,
are home on a vacation, visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Moore.
Sam Wade of Little Rock is
spending several days in our city,
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lenehan.
John Bone of Batesville visited
his sister, Mrs. r. H. Hodges Sun
day.
The meeting at the Methodist
church closed Sunday night, and
Rev. H. H. Hunt of Heber Springs
left Monday.
George Bevens, Jr., who has
been visiting his grandparents, DR..
and Mrs. T. A. Bevens, returned
to his home at Batesville Satur-
day.
Sam Bevens spent Wednesday
at Batesville on business.
Jeff Browning returned Thurs
day from points in Missouri.
Rupert Wilson of Bonneville
spent several days very pleasantly
with relatives and friends here.
Mrs. J. A. Holmes and daugh-
ter visited relatives here Sunday.
Our school opened Monday with
a large attendance and new stu
dents coming in every day.
Elmer CLANCY spent Saturday
and Sunday here visiting home
folks.
Little Miss Winnie Martin is
real sick with slow fever.
Mr.. Chaney's family left Mon
day for Calamine, where they,
with relatives from Little Rock,
will attend the Holiness meeting
for ten days.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1913-09-12
STOP THE MILL

Be the weather wet or dry
What's the use to worry;
1t will suit you by and by
Why be in hurry?
Life is bad enough at best,
Then let trouble find you,
Stay at home and take your rest
Keep the dark behind you.
Let the sunlight shine in front,
Shadows are not healthy,
Let contentment be your want,
Then you will be wealthy;
Smile, and let the worries glide,
1t is best, l tell you,
Do not let the trouble tide
Buffet you, or fell you
Troubles are not half so bad,
If we do not pet them,
Losses seem not half SO sad,
If we don't regret them;
Cheerfulness is ever best,
Go ahead and try it,
Give your worry mill rest
Stop the thing, and tie it.
J. H. HARRISON
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1913-09-12
CORN FOR SALE

Some good corn for sale by w.
A. Brightwell, Newark, Ark.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1913-09-12
Oil Trough Leaks
.:..:.:.:..:..:...:.::..:.:.:t..:

Oil Trough, Sept. Sc. L. Da-
wilson left Monday for England
where he has good job.
There was all ice cream supper
Monday night at S. w. Wright's,
and the young people had a nice
time.
w. A. Mayhue was in Newport
Thursday.
Rufus Massey and Miss Oracle
Gray were married Thursday
night at the home of the bride,
Squire ]. L. Outlaw officiating.
The Rosie ball team came down
Thursday and took our boys on
surprise. They played s innings,
quitting at dark, with Rosie at the
bat, and the score 7 to s in favor
of Rosie. Come again boys and
play for ball and bat. What say
you?
Some cotton being picked. The
price paid is so cents a hundred.
Mrs. ]. M Digger of Burnside,
Ky, is visiting relatives in Oil
Trough this week.
Prof. ]. H. Hills school closed
Friday night with a big spelling
match. Mr.. Hill entered school
at Sulphur Rock Monday.
John Butler and family went to
Judsonia the first of the week.
Johnnie Clayton is hopping
around with a bad rising on his
foot.
Ed and Henry Hawkins went to
Newport Saturday.
Lemons, light bread and cold
soda pop at the postoffice building
We hear there will soon be
another wedding about a mile
above here.
r. B. Adams of Newark and
Mrs. Fannie DeCamp of Elmo were
married here late Saturday after
noon on the banks of the beauti-
full White river. Squire J. L. Out
law performed the ceremony which
was witnessed only by Jim David
son and N. f. Harris.
The Hutson and Elmo ball
teams crossed bats at Oil Trough
Saturday afternoon, and Hutson
carried off the honors. Oil Trough
will go to Rosie next Saturday to
play the last game of the season,
and will then go into winter quar-
tiers at divers places.
Saturday evening, Henry Han
klnS little Slx-year-old girl SWal-
lowed a small whistle that came
out of a package of peanuts, and
it lodged in her throat and came
near choking her to death. A
physician was summoned and
worked faithfully for some time
before it was dislodged.
Rev. Champion filled his regular
appointment here Saturday and
Sunday.
We had a nice rain Saturday
and Sunday, and the dust is now
thing of the past.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1913-09-12
FARM FOR SALE

Good upland farm of 90 acres.
IS acres in cultivation, q miles
north of Newark, in good neigh
borhood, near church, school, r.
F. d. and on rural phone line.
Good four room box house, good
log barn, fine we'll water, small
orchard and plenty of timber for
home use. All under good fence,
and will be sold at a bargain. For
price inquire at The Journal office
or see owner, A. r. Watts.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1913-09-12
POINTS OUT NEED
OF BETTER CHURCH
Pastor Umsted Appeals to rletho-
dists to Aid Movement for
New Building Here

To the M. E. Church, in Newark
address this letter to you, hop
ing by it we may be aroused to a
full sense of our great privileges
and responsibilities.
Our church is moving along with
the front line of evangelical forces
that Christ is calling into the great
battlefield for the spread of His
Gospel, both at home and abroad,
but in order to attain the greatest
usefulness, she must be relieved
of every weight and hindrance of
an earthly or financial character.
She must be free to soar to that
exalted plane that is hers by right
to occupy.
The Christian world is astir re-
speeding the spread of the King
dom of Christ. The church in
Newark must not forget her part
in the onward march. Our time,
our work, our prayers, everything,
must be laid on the altar of conse-
Grafton. May | not hope that this
shall be so? Confidently do | ap-
peal to you, the friends of our
Lord Jesus. to let God open your
hearts, that you may pour into His
treasury the amount necessary to
build a ten thousand dollar house
of worship in Newark.
Christ is battling for the free
dom of the human race. The
church is the means employed.
Our church in Newark cannot do
its full part without an adequate
house of worship. The old build
ing has served its day and pener-
alton, but now with the rapid
growth of our town, and the Won
derful improvement along every
line of enterprise, the old house is
a back number.
Will every lover of our Lords
cause pay to this enterprise? It
will yield to you and to your child
rem the largest dividend of any in
vestment that you can make.
Will every commercial man give
to this church? We will arrange
for your comfort and spiritual
good, in return.
May we not confidently ask and
expect every man in our lovely
town to help in this noble work?
Is 1t time for you, 0 ye, to
d10eU IA yo1r ceiled houses, and
this house lie 10aste2 Thus saith
the Lord Of hosts. Consider your
aUays, and 60 up into the mountain
and bring aoood and build the
house, and | aVjH take pleasure an
1T, and | ao5U be glorTfed, saith
the Lord"
May the God that we love pour
a flood of rich blessings into every
soul, and may grace be with them
that love our Lord Jesus Christ.
In Sincerity,
NJ. B. UMSTED, Pastor.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1913-09-12
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

Sith LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach
the OF the disease. Gatarrh is blood or const-
tutona disease and I'm order to cure II must take
Internal remedies Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken In
ternay. and acts directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Hall is Catarrh Cure Is not q Quack medi-
cine II prescribed by of the best physicians
this country for years and is regular prescription
1t is composed of the best tonics known combined
with the best blood purifiers acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of ths
two ingredients is what produces such wonderful re-
suls in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials fres
+. ]. CHENEY Co. Props. Toledo. O
Sold by Druggists price 75e
Take Halls Family Pills for eoaripAuca.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1913-09-12
FOR SALE

Large quantity No. 2 common
and lower grade lumber, compris-
ing building material of all dimen-
sions, at band mill near Walnut
Grove. For particulars write us at
WalnutGrove. CHRISTIAN KoPP.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1913-09-12
NO HUNTING ALLOWED

We have posted our pasture
lands, southeast of Newark, and
no hunting will be allowed. All
trespassers will be prosecuted.
SELF & COMPANY.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1913-09-12

Knox mends shoes cheap. III
Walnut street, Newport.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
CITIES TO TAKE PART
IN P0RT0LA FESTIVAL
Napa, Vacaville, Richmond
and Oakland Preparing
Novel Demonstrations

Endorsement for the Portola festival
and plans for participation are being
received at the Portola headquarters
every day. Napa county yesterday
promised. through its Chamber Of Com
merce, to do It's share In making the
fiesta success. George G. Dalton
of vacaville Aerie No. 14s1, r. O. E.,
gave notice yesterday that large
party is planning to come from that
city.
Richmond business men have given
Endorsement to Mayor o. r. Ludewig
to enter a Portola float.
Joseph e. Caine, Portola commits
sioner for Oakland, announced yester-
day that the semimilitary body of the
Oakland Commercial club would have
membership of so when 1t makes its
first public appearance in San Fran
cisco in the Portola parade.
The peninsula plans, under the d.
rection of the Portola Festival associa-
ton of San Mateo county, are assum-
ing greater Importance c. C. Griffin
is president Of this new organization
and A. McSweeney secretary
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
ENGAGED TO-
PROTECT MT. TAMALPMs
Frederick Olmsted Has Com
mission to Devise Plan
for Preventing Fires

In connection with It's scheme for
protecting Mount Tamalpais and sur
rounding districts from fire, the Tamal-
pals Fire association has retained Fred
erick e. Olmsted. consulting forester
OF Boston and once with the United
States forest service, to formulate a
definite plan of operation on the ground
and to formulate business methods by
which to put the plan in effect at once.
Mr.. Olmsted, who has just arrived in
San Francisco entered the forest serv-
ice in 1900, and from 1907 to 1911 was
district forester In charge of the ma
tional forests In California and western
Nevada, with headquarters in San Fran
cisco. Thes sCanadian railways use reg
ulations for fire prevention designed
by him.
The plan, as roughly outlined, pro-
vides for the systematic patrol of the
whole district by force of rangers
equipped for fire fighting. the construc-
tion of fire breaks, building of addi-
tional trails and possibly telephone
lines, the organization of reserve and
detailed arrangements for emergencies.