davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-08-21

Miss Jessie Markham is visiting
Mrs. Emma Wiley at Montigal.
Logan Sly and family returned to
their home in Laporte, Monday.
Mrs. Orland Sly is improving
slowly.
Mrs. Tavern Croton, Misses Cecile
and Vera Ward, Greta Hoxie, Leta
Elliott, Dessa Hicks, Ethel Davis,
Ruth Sets and Mrs. Olive Follick of
Elm Hall, Helen Williams of River
dale and Glen Davis of Onaway spent
Thursday at Rock Lake.
Delos Fleming and family OF North
Branch called on T. ]. Blair Monday.
Charley Elliott visited his mother
in Hamburg last week.
Little Ruby Reamer is staying with
her grandma, Mrs. Senaca Sly.
Miss Nellie Stoughton of Duluth,
Mimi, Is visiting her mother, Mrs.
c. A. Pratt.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-08-21
ARCADIA FARMERS
CLUB PICNIC.

The Arcadia Farmers Club Picnic
will be held in Frank Kline's grove,
on the banks of Pine river, one mile
west and two miles south of Alma,
Tuesday August goth. Mr.. Hill, of
Carson, Elder Priest, of Alma and
- - spD4Ic. Nc cordially in
t- 81 rlz Farmers Clubs of GIatiot
rtGtty u, JOIN Us there.
Program.
:: ing ~ the Club.
htasias, air. S. Peck.
-y3:tatipn, Mrs. F. Glow.
4iusic. Mrs. A. Miller.
-.ss ding, Ars. II. Walstow.
- SIS, Aa0si Bradford.
*, c:::a1ol, Louis Hainline.
ssEsic, rrs1cey Keiffer.
IA :he surrounding farmers turn
~. znd nelp rs to have a good time
- Ae invited. The ladies of the
c.gp are requested to bring table
c.3Ei.s, dishes. lemons and sugar.
MRS. G. IRISH,
MRS. H. WALSTOW,
MRS. G. PECK,
Committee.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-08-21
The Proof that Alma Readers Car
Not Deny.

What could furnish stronger evil
dence of the efficiency of any remedy
than the test of time? Thousands of
people testify that Doan's Kidney
Pills have brought lasting results
Home endorsement should prove
undoubtedly the merit of this rem
edy Years ago your friends and
neighbors testified to the relief they
had derived from the use of Doan' S
Kidney Pills. They now confirm
their testimonials. They say time
has completed the test
Mrs. Joseph F. Sartors, POI Lin
coin avenue, Alma, Mich, says: The
first symptom of kidney trouble that
| had, was pain in my back Then |
had headaches and dizzy spells. The
kidney action was irregular and gave
me lot of annoyance Nothing did
me any good until | got Doan's Kid
ney Pills at Rhodes Drug Store
They completely relieved the all
ments The kidneys got normal and
the pains left That happened two
years ago and | gave a testimonial.
Since then | have used Doan's Kid
ney Pills off and on and they have
kept my kidneys in good shape.
They act as a tonic to my system"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-08-21
The King of All Laxatives

For constipation, headaches. indi-
gestion and dyspepsia, use DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. Paul Mathulka, Of
Buffalo, NY, says they are the King
of all laxatives. They are . blessing
to all my family and always keep .
box at home" Get a box and get
we'll. Price csc. Recommended BY
Wheaton g. Sons, Rhodes Drug
Store, The Rexall Drug Store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-08-21
ELM HALL.

Miss Estella Anger left for home
in Canada last Thursday. She will
be gone about two wonths.
The young people of Elm Hall
and Riverdale surprised Estella An
ger at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Alice Butcher, last Tuesday evening.
All report a fine time.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-08-21
ARCADIA CENTER.

Charles Adams spent the first OF
the week with his parents near Crys-
tai Lake.
Percy Hopkins and wife and niece
Leone Newcomb, visited at Herman
Stover's near St. Louis Tuesday.
Miss Hazel Sites of Bay City came
Tuesday to visit her cousin, Mrs.
Mae Newcomb.
Mrs. Louie Grovenor had the mis-
fortune to sprain. her ankle the first
of the week.
Alonzo Bailey is the owner of a
new auto car.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-08-21

FOR SALE Four farms, one house
and lot in Mt Pleasant, two horses and
one mule Will take automobile in ex-
change, Enquire of Charles Sullivan
our miles South of Alma. l197 3
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-08-21
Our Job Printing department is
thoroughly equipped with first
class material. Let us estimate
on that printing of yours now

Arthur Sly and wife of White Pr
geon are visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Seneca Sly.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Donegan of
Sault Ste. Marie are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Blair.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-08-21
FARMERS, READ THIS!

Why not advertise in The Record Business Liners
such articles you have for sale Try it once andsee
how quickly you will find buyer for horse, hog
farm tools you wish to dispose of.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-08-21
LOCAL MARKETS

The following market quotations are
corrected every Thursday morning:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-08-21
Countersigned:
R. E. HUGHES,

Countersigned:
R. E. HUGHES,
Register in Chancery.
This suit is brought to quiet and
remove clouds from the title to tn.
lands described in said bill of COM
plant as follows:
The south forty rods of the wes,
one hundred rods of the southwes.
quarter of section twenty-five, and
also commencing at point forty
rods north of the southwest corner
of said section twenty-five thence
east sixty rods, thence north thirteen
rods and FIVE feet, thence west sixty
rods, thence south thirteen rods and
FIVE feet to point of beginning, ali
in township nine north OF range
three west, Michigan.
@. G. FUTILE,
Solicitor for Complainant,
Business address: Ithaca, .tic..
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-29
Die enfteIeEtriaitat.

ueber ben gsssnpdrtigen 3uItnn0
unIerer &snntnis Der 9uftslettri3itdt
bat unldngit y. s. SimpIou cine
9arlegung gegebeH, bic in msbrfader
8e3iebung bon allgemeinem Sntsreiie
lit. Sn allen Seilsn Der Grbe, ouf
ben 5eitldnoern ME ouf ben groBen
Meeren, iin0 Sablreihe 8eObadtuns
gen Der otmoipbdrif9en Glettrisitdt
angeteIlt porben, aus benen ii9 ere
geben Eot, baB bic Groe dngeiehen
nerben fam ais cine negatiD geldbelle
&ugel BON ~anndbernb glei4formtgsr
9berfldAenOi9te, umgeben BON &ler
leitenDen 4tmoipbGre. Dies tam
aber unm6gli9 cine p~plIitdnOige 0ars
legung Der 8erbdltniIIe Iein, Oa na9
ben @efeBen Der Glettroifatit bic 2a>
oung an Der Grbo6erfldhe mebr ober
peniger raid an bic 4uBenieite Der
Ieitenben 4tmoIpbdre gebra9t perbsH
muB. SrpBoem bdlt bic 2abung Der
@rooberfldde ungeI9nG9t an. Wos
Der tommt nun bic negatibzelettrii4e
2abung Der Grbe2 9os 1T bas
6a%uptproblem Der atmoIpbGriI9sH
Glettri8itdtl Sine Wlenge @ermutuns
gen purben oufgeItelIt. Mian nabm
II. a. an, oaB bic @lettri5itGt Der
@rbe fpieOer als negotipe 2obung bes
aegen8 Sugefi6rt peroe, unO bies
mar me9rere Sabre lang bic beliebs
teite Sppotbeie. Snbes ergoben 5dbI>
rei9e MeIiungen am SbIerbatorium
al Simla, bic bur9 fpl9e an anbes
rem Stationen beitdttgt purbeH, OaB
Der Regen in allen GormcH, BERN
bsfiigiten @epttter pte BET lei9ten
Regenfallen, mebr poiitioe als negas
tipe @lettri3ttdt Der GrDe 5ufiibrt.
4u9 purbe angenommen, bob bic
2abung in ben 8Iiben Der @eipitter
tpieber 8ur @rbe suridtebrte, ollein
audi bieie Qnnabme lit, pte p.Of.
S4uiter ge5eigt bat, unbaltbar; mon
.finbet feline RidFr6mung. 60 1T,
qrof. Simpion, unIere
aenntni8 Der atmofp6drii9en GIet.
tri8itdt 5ur5eit ouf sinen totem guntt
getommcn, unb es I9etut borberbonO
teine anbeutung zines 4uspegs bots
bonben gu fem. Man fam bic Be-
tannteu 3otIa9en folgenbermobsn
3uiammenfoiien: Sin Strom negatis
Der GIettri3itdt gebt BON Der Sber'
fId4e Der ganSen @rbtugel aus ges
gen bic 2ttmoipbdre iibsr ibr, unb
Oiefer Strom bebingt einsn @esers
from bon msbr als 1000 Mmpere;
bisber 1T inOes ni9t bic geringite
4nbeutung elmer fOl9en @egenitrGs
mung gefunbeu norben, ebenioipenig
fonnte nber oli9 cine beFrisbtsenoe
grtldrung fir ibre 46peIen6eit ses
geben tperben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-29
a6sRjniide Sildlitteu.

rsbsr bas Sbema s8iI6Iitten"
pIauOert elm aorreiponbsnt aus Q(bis
absba, bic Sauptitoot Qbeifiniens,
pie folgt:
Dos .pie" beg GFens fpielt. BEL
benz iiberbaupt iebr 3%eremonieaen
QbeIliuier cine groBs Role, unb e.
gibt neutrality-suspicious. 8oridriFten,
bic jsber bsd6ten muB, Der Der gus
ten @eIeaI9oft angsb0ren nil. Wtan
iBt an niebrisen, ungefdbr 40 3eus
tineter boben, geflodtenen 3iihheu
auf Der @rbe fauernb unb 3tpar nur
nit ben 5dnben. Die linte lift bas
BET berp0nt. 8ebpr man 3u SiiQ
gebeten tpirb, rei4en Stlaben Maf4>
f4iifeln berum, bic fie na4 ben ans
orbnungen bes 3eremontenmeiiters
ben @Giten in Der &eibenfolge ans
bieten, in Der tie bann 3u Slid ges
beten tperbsn ioaen. 9iefe ORB
nung entipridt 7treng Der Rangoros
nung. 2eute glei4en Ranges ellen
aus bemTel6en 8orb. Wer fetness
slei6en nidt Fat, Der 8aifer alio
tets, tBt ollein. Die 2~tbItufung lift
babel a6er nod nift erIebigt. SIS
nirb nu9 gu beri9iebenen MoIen
gegefen unb 5tpar in Der 8eiIe. bnb
bic ein3elnsu @ruppen BON Ran9Itus
fen in Der beI9riebensn 8ei1e tas
felnb ii9 einanber oblDIen Biz bins
unter 3u ben Sfloben. 9iefe Sim
teilung beim Glen 1T bpn beionoerer
Nt4tt9tett fir ben G%uropder. 8ei
pferberennsn 3. 9. bsItimmt ndmIi4
Der ausf6uB iepeils, ooB elm Rens
men often iei fir bieienigen, Die beim
@tbber bes &oifers ni4t petter ents
fernt ols an 10 unb 70 bieIten Slid
IiBen."
S4 srinnsrs mid elmer einSigsn
ausnobme BON Der g2egsI, bnB Der
RaiIer alein effen muB. Das mar
Bel Der Ginpeibung bes Der aaiies
rim geb0renben g6otsE SmperioI".
9omaIs tpuroe Elm bipIomatiI9es
Diner i'm SotsG b~eranitdItet, uno
Der &aiier MeneGit aB nit an Der
Sable bbote. Gr fab ~iibttgens ni6t
Iange in ipeiteurppdtfder Manier
nuf ieittem bequemen Sefiel. Damn
5Og er gang Iaugfnm, oIs er Ii9
unbeobo6tet gIoubte. feline 8sine bers
ouf unb I6long ie inter. gs mar
benz Iieben alien Serrn bequemer fo!
Seine 6rau nabm bomaIs in einem
GSeben3immer binter einem 8orbang
an Der 9ofel tell. Die 5rouen efs
fen niemals NIT an Der SofeI. ions
bern eiTen, mas iibrig bIeibt. Gs TT
Elm @enuB, cine gebtlbete abeIIinies
rim eiIen gu iebcn. Sebr gro8i6s
entnimmt iie NIT ipiben 8ingern tIeis
ne 8iifen in Sauce getou6ter Sus
6era unb fiibrt biefe gum munbe,
ben fe nur 10 melt 6ffnet, fpie nOs
tia.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-29

Sn unfersm 2shsn ipislsn bic 8lu'
men - bon benz Beil6enftrGuBfsn
Bis su benz toItbarsn Srdioeentcrb
= cine groBe RoIIe. Mit Dem
9eIbe, bas mande 2eute fir 8lumen
ausgebsn, niiroe cine orme Samilis
Elm gnnses Sa6r long ooer 5~eitlebens
gut mlstommsn t0nnsn. SIN Sabre
1904 fhentte in 2onbon Der So6n
zines rsiden g6rienmaunes ieiuer
.8raut einen 8lumsnItraub, Der aus
elmer groBeu unb bier tleineren Srs
hibeen beItanb; fir bic groBe Sr9is
bee bate er runb $500 bt3a6It; biz
tletneren glumen absr iparen be-
beuteno billiger: iie toIteten .nur"
il $1,000. Gin Quitralier nnmens
aetIon fhidte feiner 8rout einen
n8Iumentorb", Der 10 umfangretdJ
mar, baB Der Sransport Der 5abIs
.lofen ELLEN, aoien, Or9ibssn uno
Rslten ouf - elf giiterpogen be-
psrtFeIligt tperbsn muBte; Elm
StrduBIein aIfo, 6as ii9 ni9t gut
an ben 9ufen iteden IieB unb 6os
$4,000 foftete. Dor Ginger 3eit be-
lam cine iunee unsarin BON i6rem
8rGutigom einen 9lumsnitrduB, ber
$4,000 getoitet batte unb aus ben
Ieltsniten 4lpenblumsn ~suiammenses
Iebt NOR; tpegen sine- bieIsr 8lumen
battsn mebrere mdnner flint Wos
den lang bic bo9ftsn 2llpenoipfel
obgeTudt. Sir bic a%usI9miidung
Der &ir6en Bel SoG3eitsfeterli4ieis
ten gibt gleip gort idbrIi6 ~ mils
lion Dollars dus. als Wltb Stes
benton 6o63sit bate, fporen ale
3immer bes bGterIiden polaftes NIT
9lumen tape5isrt; bic buftige Sapete
- 10000 tpeiBe Rofeu, $4,000 rote
RoIen unb 10000 ELLEN - toilette
$4,000. Sn gbicago IieB einmaI
Elm MiIliarbdr fiir Elm Set bic fell
tenItsn tropiiden 8Iumen in erOBen
Msngen fpmmen; Der GpoB toitste
100000. Sn paris babsn Oiele
bornebme 0omsr, bic groBe @eIell.
f6aFten in ibrem 6duie feben. einen
biibi9en 8rotld singefiibrt: bebOr
man in ben SpsiIeIduI gsbt. ii6er'
rei6en fie allen 8GIten 9Iumen, uno
ieber Ttedt feline 8lume ins anopfs
lodi ooer an bas Misber; bann rei9t
Der Serr Der Dame, bic feline 8lume
ttGgt, ben arm unb fiibrt Ite Su
Slid. Mobame be Gebigne tonnte
Ii6 in einem i6rsr 9risfe ni9t esnug
boriiber iplnbern, bob BEL einem
SeIte am 5ofe 2ubpigs XIV. fir
9lumen mebr oIs 1000 Snler nuss
qtgeben iporben ipnrsn; heute seber
Glide elegdnte partierinnsn $4,000
i'm Sabre aus, I'm ipdbrenb Der rrei
ipinterli6en Gmpfnngsmonotc ifre
Salons unb lire Sofel nit 9lumen
%eorniersu su fOnnen!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-29

4H llfi ts tt
m a8
tfa 3e 81 HMsH As
a5aH. hssttH4 ffa'flai
Aat Hsi'sH #4 Esi ha ts
Hff fsssHF
HsH
HfelaltfitH - tmHa HaNsffi
s1t FH tsaI ftflHn
Naf tsfi tltsat. taa HHtttfast
lllH fftlt zen tff slffkf
aut alhft tHtf tN ri De
Haf sfa 8fMf8 hsleflsa 8tiNfa
Hm NlH1sHa. era 1as1 He BE
Htiiiil Wa aaf Bari. iHh Nllfi
llM 41lltn
selu tfll6 Cd Haa mfaH nH
esiltH lsnaia tafati 8gfn
HfaH nsnnaFH8lt Hlth Hifi kali
Nj. tab #B haH iaHHta
lm 5a18s .th fame tm HHh ial
M
Ten f aitf MaH fIn lith M
M Hale tHflH aat iffin baH iaHa.
tm aaf t8 e1Hhaat 49, 8a tfi
t tmaah aaH liner fHhittn pftnt
am aAaIM bfaf4at sAf3uitlH Wiaff
ilm tllif. iammu tt ta mHli
tfHbui
0tutia =Htutaiti alma Wqatllna
tlnitu D6tt iab utlita an iilnu
EiaiitlHs ttu tul mt bu Eiitu
mtiitdfi6ebtn, Die Qdlgih In ttt
o0nb ST. ttlitlt I18mb mo ttf
paItubn WaItint, bic 90 lanalam
mllHmlt.
s1tbtn SD nuf, uit borF6lia
bu idhrll dbtt bds III ih6n, bob
Sit bu1uslpmmm. 6timlib babe
los 10 aub tripdrltt. SO m6dl,
Sk ndmlih attn tiHmdl Btlhutn.-
80 nit ih bier bin24
a@traot fol auh ben Stibtnlhot
btbllirn Sic nm. Git miilm fih
Bier an ben Slamm Itbntn So
Wartime iral Dor bda Bib, bas
r bt9oHntn. 5br afitl bic feline,
paihnimmtnbt qanbldaft gang gut,
bod le ptrfanb chen nihis bon Der
Woltrti. linmuiis ritf 9tlttn:
Rein, berbsrbtn Gle Iih nidt
SbrtH Befhmad an BEN giloe auf
Der 2tiulpano. Gsbtn Gle iih Iiebtr
oas Original an. SD mohie Gie
germ Elm fpsuig fit Qaturid0nbeiten
smpidnglih modsn. Dos Bib BON
bier aus Iobnt bas Ssrousponosrn."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-29
NsaIA.


NthtaN #tkk
iH ti.
Hl
81 NH Hffs
80 s
.sH slis It sss e Ht ss
.sn tf - ~ q myi,
n,t RITA, est $ 4
ere tlF ts Al mat
nHiH fHl taftH
81
sas
.aa mtts " sasm "a ~
.ns8 faHi .ilf En-
anna mltt ai H5aH
1H mt st Ma& ra
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-29

SIN Bearer 9 nlleD SOTpi.
tai in gleip Brighton, ga, Itarb ser
s. Sabre alte Seorse Anoerlon an
ftn 6OIgen BON Gi1t, oas er am Isbs
ten Gienitas irrtimli9erpeile fir
Meri3in nabm. Die 6laiGs, fuslde
er nit Der MeOi3infIuf6e in Der Gts
Il beripe9Ielte, entbielt elm giftigss
Yrdparat fir Distinction. ST fam
erf tir8Ii9 nit isiner Jrau lnD
suet &inoern bon Sb1rpspille, po.,
nod Nep Brighton.
Die @ebdnge Der gineebOrsneH
auf ambon uno cen MioHsr : SRs
feIn iino a~rOBteutsiIs oeutidsR llrs
iprungs.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-29

SeGtnr omm ouf Der Grbt
nur in Stsbenbiirgen DOR. Sin 3ipei'
tes 8ortommen auf 8orneo lit MIDI
Oer5iirgt.
9as &urtbeater in 9aboa
gotte in Der Iebten Soifon unter
ieinem geringen 9amenperfo1al Stpei
Grafinnsn.
Sn Spbnen bubeu SduItinoel
tdglt9, ale dnberen Sonntags freig
Gabrt auf Den GtaatIi4en) 9traben'
bnbneH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-29

-9ettIerfrs9beit. 8ettler
gum 5errn, Bel benz CT antlingelD
pa, ipifsn Gie, tuenn sic mid nG9s
ites Mal piebsr 10 Innge iparten
Iafen, befuds ia sic gar ni6t
mebr!"
Sn Spanien naIm IN a r.
reno 3tpsier Sabrbunberte Die 8sb0ls
terung nm 65 prOssnt ab nnO Die
3ubl Der geitIi9en I'm 100 proSent
aa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-29
goltatrs . stnefsotea.

Sin @9Dngeiit bate @oItaire cine
Srag6bie Sur 8eurteilnng sussi6idt;
er las lie unb Iegte fie nit Sen Wor.
ten aif ben Slid: Die S9pieristeit
bsits6t nidt BARN, cine SrusDbie tpte
bic bier gu MAIDEN, fonbern borin,
benz. Der tie semd4t bat, gu dntfpors
ten
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-29

- Nus Der guten alien
.3ett. 9ouptmann: Die ouf beus
te na4t ongeieste 6sIbibung tann
net Itattftno'n mel alte ma9t
mir S4pierieteitu pes'n Sauss
.iaIlTsIg'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-29

af8 5rGuIein GIoiron (bie G9aus
rpielerin) 8oltuire einen 9eTu9 dbs
Fattete, ipurf iid Die &iinitIerin duf
Bic anies uno REF tuie QmenaiOe lin
,9oncreo"): 80 ou mein I9iibenber
gptt!" SOgIeid tniete @oItaire
Dor i6r gIei4fals nieOer unb Taete gu
ibr: so, ieBt, lpo mir beibe duf @ots
tss Groboben fnb: tpie sebt's9"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-29
9Oitdarer glamsnidmnd.

WortleBung toI9t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-18
BREAK IN THE RANKS
MAY END LONG STRIKE
Loss to Silk Mill Workers and Man.
ufacturers in Five-Month
Struggle Is Heavy.

PATERSON, y. J.. July ls.-The bre ak
i'm the ranks of the silk mill strikers re
ported yesterday. after announcement
that big Bill Haywood was physicalis
unable to continue leadership, is con
strued by the mill owners as meaning
the end of their five months trouble with
their factory hands. II is estimated that
100000 i'm wages has been lost while
the manufacturers are about Si.~nor'
out Of pocket
The strike began February -. when
1880 hands were called out. The
first break in the strikers ranks occurred
three weeks ago. when the ribbon and
broad silk branches succeeded I'm operat-
ing to full capacity. The dyers. how
ever, held firm Until Yesterday. when
some of them returned, and 1t was pre-
dicted that the entire body OF $500 would
be back al the watts this week.
Manufacturers say that the season now
lost was the most promising in orders OF
any spring and summer sincce 1921
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, the young
woman leader. who is at her fathers
home. in New York, has denied that she
has deserted the strikers. Her absence
from Paterson since Tuesday she excus-
ed by saying 4 sore throat kept her
from her work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-18
BIRD PROTECTION
TO Be TAKEN UP
Eminent Authorities Will AS
Sist Government in Franz
ing Rules.

| The Department of Agriculture an.
| nounces the selection of fifteen men in
various sections OF the country to ad-
wise the Secretary in framing regula tions
to make the new federal protection OF
migratory birds effective. To these men
who will serve without remuneration
will be referred certain questions arts
ing in connection with the tentative
regulations recently published by the
department in connection with the act
of March 4, which gives the federal gov
eminent jurisdiction over the migratory
birds of the United States.
The fifteen men selected, and who have
already consented to assist in this ad-
vlsory capacity, are: John B. Burnham.
New York city. president of the Ameri-
can Game Protective and Propagation
Association, chairman r. W. Chambers,
state fish and game commissioner. Salt
Lake city. Utah; Prof. l.. l.. Dyche,
s v hsh i and game warden. fratt. Kan
1 M; l. Finley nra state game warden Port
ornithologist. Boston. Mass: Dr.. George se
Bird Grinnell. New York, vice president
OF the Boone and Crockett Club. and
William 7. Hornaday. New York. di-
rector of the New York Geological Park
john r. Lacey, OSkaloosa, Iowa. author
OF the Lacey act regulating importation
ana interstate commerce in birds and
game; Marshall. Mclean. New York,
chairman committee on conservation of
wild life of the Campfire Club of Amer
lea: I. Gilbert Pearson. New York. sec
rotary National Association Of Audi bon
Societies: George Shiras, Sd, Washing
ton. D.. c.. author of the original bill
protecting migratory birds; Gen. John
Ohio; William P. Taylor, Berkeley Cal.
chairman committee on conservation of
wild life in California; John Fl. Wallace.
state game and fish commissioner, Mont
gomery. Ala, and Maj. Bluford Wilson,
Springfie I'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-18
Others Make Addresses

capt sImms was next called on for
an address. and he paid a high tribute
TO Lieut.. Richard J. DonnelIy who was
acting as master Of ceremonies i'm all
matters pertaining TO the celebrat ton
yesterday. Maj. OBrien spoke briefly.
and was followed by Lieut.. Donnelly
Representative L. e. Dyer of Missouri
who served as a private in Company G.
of the District regiment. was called
upon for speech. and told his com
rades of the great opportunity they
had i'm 1898. and how we'll they had ac-
quilted themselves in grasping it He
praised all Of the Officers of the COM
mand. paying a tribute to Col NJ En-
met Crell, who died since the war
DR. Cox was then called on. and told
az the medical end Of the work during
the Cuban campaign.
Chaplain Dudley. in short address
said that the men before him looked
OF a chaplain. He said that conditions
In Cuba were a big test for every one
concerned. and the way the men con-
Quoted themselves left nothing to be
desired.
Capt. r. s Hodgson of Company c.
Capt. William T. n. King of Company
y, Capt. Charles :. Domer OF Company
G. Capt. Sidney l.. Jacobs OF Company
M, Seret. G. {. Whip OF Company !.
Lieut.. T. V. Walker OF Company l.
Lieut.. Charlxs Harlow Of Company \
Lieut. Sherifan Ferree Of Company n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-18
WANTS BUREAU TRANSFERRED,
johnson Thinks Interior Department
Should Control Forest Service.

Representative Albert Johnson OF
Washington introduced a bill in the
House of Representatives today which
provides for the transfer of the forest
service from the Department Of Agricul-
ture to the Department of the Interior
The control OF the forests was vested
In the Interior Department until trans
ferred to the Department of Agriculture
by the act of February /, 1905
Mr.. johnson says that innumerable
trips of Attorney General Tanner and
Land Commissioner Savidge Of the state
of Washington between the two depart
ments in an effort to obtain the return to
the state of the 10000 or more acres
of the states land now locked up in the
forest reserves has convinced him that
all matters pertaining to the administra-
ton OF public lands should be under the
direction of one cabinet officer mas
much as the forest reserves are not sup
posed to contain agricultural lands, Mr..
johnson contends that cabinet officer
by the very nature of things should be
the Secretary of the Interior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-18
NOT TO BE RE-ESTABLISHED.
No Post Office for Bristol, Va, De
spite Protests.

Post Office Department officials have
indicated that there is no prospect of re-
establishing the post office at Bristol
Va, ordered discontinued July 81 by
Postmaster General Burleson, despite
protests of citizens of that city
At present there are two post Offices
at Bristol. one in Tennessee and the
other on the Virginia side of the line.
The Virginia Office was ordered estab-
lished by President Taft against the rec
ommendation of Postmaster General
Hitchcock and the inspectors who inves-
tigated the matter. The inspectors re-
ported at that time that the postal ia
cilities at Bristol were thoroughly sat
isfactory to the citizens of both states .
and that the sentiment appeared to be
overwhelmingly against the establishment
of another office.
Officials declare that to maintain the