davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-04-02
MAY ACCEPT FEDERAL
QUARANTINE CONTROL
New York. Baltimore and Galveston
Invited to Turn Ports Over to
Public Health Service.

The authorities of New York. Balti-
more and Galveston have been. or are
to be- invited to transfer to the pub
lie health service the municipality con-
trolled quarantine services of those
ports. Acting Secretary Byron r. New
ton of the Treasury Department has
opened negotiations with this end in
view
Since 1855 the quarantine functions
Of sixty-siX ports of the United states
have been transferred to federal con-
troll At these ports the public health
service has complete charge of the in
spection and quarantine of ships en-
tering port Should these three COM
munites surrender their Independent
control the public health service would
be practically in charge of the entire
system and have jurisdiction over all
vessels entering any American port.
Boston recently surrendered controi
to the federal authorities. This fact
induced acting Secretary Newton TO
present the advantages to the ports and
to the country at large In an enort
to consolidate the entire system
Partial Federal Control.
The port of Baltimore already is un-
thorities. The federal government
maintains quarantine station at the
mouth of Chesapeake bay, which sub
jects to inspection all vessels passing
through the capes. The question OF
abolishing the municipal service. in
charge of DIR. Thomas L. Richardson.
has been discussed by health and mu
nicipal authorities. No definite action
has 50 far been taken.
The first step taken by Acting Secre-
tary Newton toward establishment Of a
nation wide quarantine service was
the sending of communication to Gov.
Whitman of New York, setting forth
the efficiency and advantages of fed
eral control. and asking cooperation
IN efforts to obtain the transfer of con-
troll Of the port of New York to the
public health service
In a statement discussing the results
hoped for from federal control Mr.
Newton said:
The taking over of the quarantine
control at these ports on the Atlantic
seaboard it is expected will have d
far-rea ching effect on public health in
the United States, especially as 1t re-
fers to the prevention of the introduc-
ton of quarantinable diseases from
Europe.
Evening star., 1915-04-02
DESPERATE CONDITIONS
IN SERBIA DESCRIBED
American Asks Aid for Plague
Scourged Country-Heroism Of
Red Cross Workers.

Desperate conditions from the spread
Of plague In Serbia and the heroism of
American Red Cross surgeons and
nurses in caring for the victims, while
themselves facing what seems certain
death. are described in appeal for re-
lief for this scourged country
What the sufferers and those in
hargc of the relief work in Serbia
need most urgently is set forth In a
}etter from an American cooperating
N the work of mercy at Nish. written
to influential friends in Washington,
rs follows:
"Tvphus fever is raging In Serbia
and unless immediate relief is given
The mortality win he appalling. Ty-
rhus is entirely filth disease. spread
by lice. which flourish in dirt.
There are not enough buildings here
20 house the sick properly and they
lie huddled together in filthy straw
They have had no change of clothing
FOR six months, so personal cleanliness
IS impossible.
Proper Nourishment Lacking.
They cannot be given proper nour-
fshment, as there Is not enough avail
able. and no money to buy 1t II IT
were. Neither can they be cared for.
as there are not enough doctors. nurses
and attendants TO look after one hun
lredth part Of those who are infected
The doctors usually work for about
two weeks before contracting the dis
case. owi ing II la of all means OF
protecting themselves from it. Yet
hey volunteer TO go to typhus hos
dtals, knowing that they probably
are going to their death. About half
If those infected die of typhus.
Following are the four things most
vitality wanted:
.First-Tents and portable chicken
runs. which make excellent houses.
There is no lumber in Serbia. SO moth
tug can be made here.
''Second-Beds and bedding and linen.
u is impossible to keep straw free
from lice.
Third rd-Underclothins. Dirty clothes
are an ideal breeding place for lice.
"Fourtll-Disinfectan and white
wash
Evening star., 1915-04-02
All With J PANTS

Don't neglect the
little fellow. He must
be in style. too. The
above lot includes a
wonderful a 3 9 o r t.
ment of all the new
sty ] e Q, s u c h as
Vestee, Oliver Twist,
Military. MILDLY. Rus
sian, etc. The ma
terials include gala
tea, rep cloth, linen.
etc. All sizes in all
styles.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-19

III ibm Elm GROCER aunOsutrsis, fpie bic
.Deutfds Thanksgiving in bnsbafs
ter WeiIe hemsrit, ent5ogen fpprbsn. DEM
bic 5ran5ulsn io1sn. obipobt mir linen in
Der 3eit cine Gtunbs borous iinb unb
linen INNER Iagsn Ionrsn, mas bic @lode
geIdlasen BAT. sinen nidt gu unterf6dseRs
ben Bebarf an llhren boben, I'm Dorber
aug linen Su erfehen, ob es 3eit sur Rid
Itbr rad Gibfrantreid If, bsDor mir
linen bic Stunbs bes Riidmnridts ans
fhlaesn'.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-19
Ieine aunOi8oft TdntuFens gu btbiensn.

feline aunbi91ft TdHsuFens gu bsbiensn.
Qu9 5ai6enuhrtn nit ober obne Ras
biumblGtter, fopie armbanbuhrn finb in
rsidsr 4uapahl ~porbanbsn. SIN Sduner
D~srtaufis Der gsfddftainbabsr i'm Sdus
sengrabsn ALIEN II Ruoiumuhrsn. Gin
glatdt bsfagt, bdb sruuringe unO arms
bdrosr niht gsFihrt iperoin. Ger @es
ihdftspertehr NIT ben fsinnIihsn S6us
ssusrdbsn III, neil lsbtnsasfdbrlid. benz
iupeni0fen lbrmadsr, bon BEN @orgsTssten
ifreneifsns unttrfast nproen. Dubur9
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-19

Sin inbafris[Isr uhrmo6sr, bsr our
Belt Ri Der artiIIsris I'm 5sIOs ftsbt, bat
m GdEssneraben bot SoiFOns Elm gos
HsHubrgeddft nit Repuruturpsrttdtts
r5ffnd. Bile Reparatursn dnbsr epIins
prbrnd uub dbnlids G6doen tDsrbsn
Diprt ausgsfHbrt. Gin sr6beres Gcurni'
ursHldosr, in Dem tpsOer 3siesr, 8iisdI,
Rroasu, nod gsbsru FshIen, fest ben boui'
mIdmsiBsuOsn ubrmu6sr in BITE Gage,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-19

Die .aorufronstj Rnbifau1 msIbtt
ans Gied6olm: Iit BON ben ruiFitsn
1mppm tn Gali5itn fouiisBitttH (bas
htbi bti poIniidm un6 jioiidsn etcb
arunbttfbtm gsraabisn) IdnopirtataIis
lirhen ggrdiGt purNm Oui 161 Wagsons
naH beFa bti0rort uHo tort IN oitfats
Ther @trlieiQtruug 9erlouit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-19

bab Der ruiTI6e GmstdliTimus gefshI
degebsn babe CUR bsfonbe. r ~-lrsnbpIlen
8ebanolung be- gsIdbung ron grgmnsl.
Die Offiaitre IOnen nidt in bts Oitlihen
Goupernsmsnts abssfdoben f%perbeu, fons
bern in MitteIruBtanb etneeF9lOFsn pers
ben. Mud IoueR ibntu 6isber ni9t ees
~Ttatttte 9srein;tigunsen in neitgebenbem
mabs betDiaigt .psrben. Gerd SIT bic
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-19
gie grstmBslsr stGbsOfiisiers.

Der g~esrsburssI JnDaIib rsIOst: Der
BsnsraIiIFmus befdhl. aubsr bsm aon'
nauhantsn bon prasmpsl aud ben auH'
5tub bes aommanbnnter esbDrigsn
apEtfn OfiSisrsn Der ssfoaersn 8sfung
lie Deaen ~ beinHsn. Der rretpoTls
ent ber gtru In Mdilonb 9xt,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-19

Said, Der berii6mte aa~mmrmuFit,r
ess IIten 5riBen, mar Elm berborroeenbsr
asnnsr dltr gsers uno Gfottsn Der bas
maIigen 3eit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-19

gsrluTte btr Buff n bor pr8empa eiHs
idliebli4 Der eritsn 8eIaeerung auT brei
armeetorps ober 10000 Mdnu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-21
Big Contest Of Year
Booked For Saturday

Pupabou VIII Meet Strong kamehameha Team on Saturday
Afternoon Leading Teams of League viii Struggle for
Supremacy on Kamehameha FieId-coaCh Midtffs Squad
VIII Be- Weakened in Coming Game-FaIEe in School
Work VIII Lose Punahou Many Players
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-21

be, a swan song for Coach Midkiff's
organization Coach Midkin realizes
what he Is up against, and viii hold q
scrimmage practise this afternoon and
try TO get the idea instilled into the
minds OF the players that work like
that OF yesterday will mean severe
drubbing on Saturday. Correa will do
the kicking In the coming game, and
with Napihaa and Hipa should make a
good showing back Of the line That
the line will be weakened on Satur-
day Is certain.
Captain Booth Of Kamehameha
watched the Mckinley Hawaii game on
Saturday, while several Of. the players
saw the Punahou team I'm action
against Mills. The Kan boys 5realize
that they will have hard fight on
their hands on Saturday. but Aare con.
fident that they will place Sufficient
strength In the field to win. Kane
hameha win have q number Of plays
to spring on the Punahou team. and
Punahou will find the hardest game
of the wear. Both teams have beat.
en- the College Of Hawaii. and the fight
will be the hardest Of the year to win.
Kan Strong on Reserves.
Coach Booth will have two back
fields ready to send into the game, and
with strong line should make thing
interesting. Peneku, the three Bertef
MAINS, Simeona, Toane and Clark;
who were active In the last game. are
working out regularly and scrimmages
work is being staged every evening.
That A will ha ffo sfrnnorfanf game f1f
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-21
{ 2Hh Z EHK az aHHNA (
PITCHER or ss STEPS TO
MOUND STOPPING RALLY

n
& The town of Cannonsbure. pa g
= boasts of the Oldest baseball
q pitcher In the world. He's IS. !
& and his name Is William c. Be
o dillions
= A week or sos ago he was
q watching a game between a Wis
q iting club and the team repre- 4
q sentinc the Mcconnell mills,
. with which he is connected. The
q opposition was hitting the Nc j
q Connell pitcher all over the lot.
b Why don't you put in another !
r pitcher?" asked Bedillion Of his !
q manager.
g Amt got any" was the an
q swer.
3 well. you've GOT one now.
= said Bedillion. peeling of his
q coat, vest and other outside rig ;
4 ging. And this pitchers name
9 Is Bedillion."
q ITO the amazement s.of 1.-THE !
q crowd Bedillion went to the box
g and took ub the pitching chore. ]
q He pitched three full. innings, 1
g struck out four men. passed one.
= batter. lift another. but did not
a allow a hit.t
q NBediliioh was a star player in ,
@ his youth and played bali as ;
q often as once q week up to the,
e time he was IS.
9 fk1t 81
d zE HE HaaaaRaaaR,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-21
Pin SlhASHERS
TO OPEN PLAY
THIS evening
First Game Of Bowling League
Booked for 7. M. C. A.
Alleys Tonight

The official tournament oncning OF
the Y. NJ c. A. bowling alleys will
take place this evening at 5.30. Cap
tains Atherton of the Cosmos and
Soares of the p. B. c.. will, each roll
q ball on the tournament alleys and
then the regular match of the evening
between these two teams will begin
There are six well balanced teamf
In the league thiss year and interest in
bowling should be keen throughout
the season. The weaker teams Of
last. season have been bolstered Up
and the stronger teams hayeslost men.
This should even up the race and give
,eiiancesf ~ stsssy1
Z The various teams will compose the
following men, averages OF the men
who boWled m last years major
league following the name in each
case.
t.aPI BsaoAo. iR soares, S captain,
lib: w. 2. Bell, 1919; John Games.
1918; Francis Franks, 1861; J. s.
Azevedo. 1872; J. E. Santos, Abel
Rodrigues.
Cosmos-C. H. Atherton. captain.
A1O.1 TELL Wnleo tso.o usel
Metnvens 1901 Pete 6ernaI. 1851 !;
Frank Benson. lot.o; enaries bertn-
Ola. CilIton tracy.
CONS. u CnamDernn. captain.
lf5.5; Henry Zap, Ills; W. a: hase-
man. 1859: Floyd Emmans' l65d M.
A.~Ham, \. n Inomas ana Lew
morgan.
honoiuius-Geo n. Mills, captain,
l644; Harold Gear, ll4l; 9. y Clark,
ltSI' Cnas A. Frhns lilo, Leslie
scout 100. James. = WINNIE, Aoe.u' !
ano ~ ~ S.altR 4os;es'a.s s. z ,.lsls
service-Norrls ntay ton. captain,
l56.5; ANDREW Mosleys 1919 George
u Heen, Lo.'as Y, Il. S9e a ~ 49,
Eu McIavlsn. 1oo:5s p. y: icCaten.
en-, t3Y, water IreptoW. lR4ss 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-21
CLEVELAND PARK WILL
SEAT SC, coo. PEOPLE

Not the Yale bowl nor the new
speedways nor any Of the new harvels
Of seating capacity built or now build
ing In this country for money making
purposes. can boast of being the couh-
try,s largest show places.
That honor belongs to the Brookside
amphitheater, Cleveland. which VIII
accommodate 100000 persons. Wood.
lands, another amphitheater being con-
structed In the same city Is. almost
as large. 81. - J, So
In these places the amateur cham
pion baseball finals of the city are
played to near capacity crowds. Last
year over $4,000 persons saw one con-
test, according to conservative est.
mates.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-21
ANNAPOLIS STAR
FOOTBALL BACK
KILLED in WAR

sPARTANBuRG. s.. G. Judge
George w Nichols received the fol
lowing despatch from the British war
once
Deeply regret to state that End
Lieut. ~ n Nichols. Royal Field
Ar,IIIark. MAS killed IN action between
Set 26-z7- Lord Kitchener expresses
lieut. Nichols was the Judges son
William Montague Nichols, in his
early tWenties. as Monty Nichols he
ives the football idol Of the United
States Naval Academy at Annapolis
He played on the 1911. 1912 and 1918
teams both as quarterback and half
back He resigned in April. 1914. .
few weeks previous to his graduation.
FOR the reEson that he did not want
20 enter the navy. He later read law
"a his falker's office.
Upon th4outbreak of the European.
war he made several efforts 10 enlist
on the British side. Rejected in Can
ada because he was from aeneutral
country. he sailed to London, where
he was again rejected. He finally got
into volunteer regiment. then into
Kitchener'a expeditionary forces and
finally into he Royal Field Artillery.
Ha was sent 70 France with his corps
on Febfdef3 e.
Younk Nichols was wounded on
March IS "a the fighting around Nueve
Chapelie aud was brought to Folke-
stone, England. where he recovered.
-. I. .I- A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-21

The White Sox were unable to play
In New Haven on account Of rain.
They have been unable TO play In :
good many cities this season, byt not
en- Account cf rain, 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-21

points concerning membership,
games, general department and prizes
were drafted last week by the three
directors of the 1nter-Club Association
and the same have been subscribed to
by the leaders of the various clubs
entering.
Each club furnishes an umpire and
score keeper and such balls as may
be needed and used on its own floor
with visiting teams.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-21
INDOOR LEAGUE
SEASON BEGINS
TOMORROW NIGHT
INDOOR rsAsEsALL SCHEDULE.

lNnooR aAsEaAIIs cusnlu
ssnlors g . 60 8 8. 8,
oct 22-Beretania u. kanlnwela At
TX sul,iweIa. Gtar.RrIle4i,,7 We pala,,s
IA. ps,ama 49, 1851 3 = na'a'a
INIT :. 8.
0cf. % ID ret s, ria,, We ys. ,pslsr,s -
palama. .KaimnEi We I,,rweIa -
q Z ,,i5wa ia. Z y, 3. ~.
Nov ssI-kaiihi vs Kas,,uwaIia. s.
z sIihi -'- - : 3 Z s''.s - z
Nov, 5-Kaa,a = ala. y. ,star n,,,,st,1
Il D.,,,s.,, -. rS.,.s.,.s
psIsna Rerstsniss q. k & At ! K J !
Nov 111Paiama ; s. + Ka e. s., s s
Palama. = g, S.
Nov i2.--,Sfar. Bulletin-s ys,,s Hera..
|fania 81 Palama. a .r.a,s 49,. glrs...s
.lflif; Kaimuki vsas Beretaria at Pa
lama. 1850 -.
Nov. 2ss1Beretanias vs.. KauluweIa
Al Kaiiluwela: Star. Bulletin va. Kali
ImukisT n ! paI IA
! NOV "a. zfEs simuxfys Ksiihfaaf K
1ft3fs7slEf5 s 80
Dec. 3-Star- Bulletin vs.. Kalihi at
vais,,s. 49, 80, - -D.,,,,,. - Del.
ma. Kaimuki vs. Kauluwela At Kan.
luwela,
Dac Kalihi va Kauluwela at
KsuIuwe i. - IN :.
Dec. 1O.-Kauluwela va. Star.Bulle-
ton a. Kauluwela Palama ys. Kai.
m,,lxi If palasna: iReretania va. KaI:hi.
At Kalihiz sesss 81 81 -
Deca 16epaiart,a va. Kauluwei1 at
KauInueIa 1rsl
Dec. I7:-Star. Bulletin va. Berctania
at. PaIama. q S isfsss = -
nsc- 1o-Ka1,b; va ,,alsma AZ pals.
ma =. 7I5T q iss'sf E ~ 4. -
{ Dec Paiar,ia 10 Star-BuIIefii,
:, psisms . - s 80 -.
. Dec 22-Kaimuki. vs.. Beretania
z airnuti vr Star.RnIlafin M v M
G. 1. Az l''''l 49, :,
.i,.,,inr. 1880 -, =. 49,. 1919.
4 oct Oct ss-,KaIih iisy ys. star.BuIletin at.
Kalihi. K aulaweIa ysaN. a. e. Al Kan.
iuweIa. ..e -, -
Oct 2s-Ranluwela Va. Beretania
i y Ksul 1U.adsaH y W. \. "a 6.
a Karaako ~ ss-Egg -
: Oct. 3O.-Paiama w. Beretania at
Palama. fssassts :
Nov. 2.-Kalihi vs.. N. A. C. at Ka-
lihi; Kaulnwela vs. Star-Bulletin at
g
Nov. 4.-Palanaa vs. Kakaako at Ka-
kaako.
Nov. 9.-Kalihi VS.. Beretania at Ka-
lihi; Kauluwela VS.. Palsm ma at Palama.
Nov. 11.-Kakaako vs.. Beretania at
Nov. 12.-Kalihi vs.. fPalama at Ka-
Iihi: Beretania VS.. Star-Bulletin at
Nov. 16.-Kauluwela vs.. Kakaako at
Star-Bulletin vs.. N. A. c.
at Kakaako.
Nov. 1S.-Kakaako vs.. Star-Buiieun
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-21
MEETING, OF TENNIS CLUB.

The annual meeting of the Manoa
Tennis Club will be held Thursday,
October 81, at 1880 p. m.
ALI members are urgently requested
to be present as important business
is to beutralsEeted besides electiqnr ct
officers forz tue eusyiHg yeWs g0E
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-21

4. ||@||I041'4 1cfInuaee the Pune
hon team looked OF color. Time and
||[| The scrubs would tear holes
I|[|.I0 the |'ne and run the ends 70,
bic Gains II Punahou works on Sat.
Ir1.1 Ike she did yesterday Il win
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-21
KEI0 FAILS TO MAKE =
HIT OFF MAROON STAR

TOXIC. Japan. Oct. 1L-Paul Dies
Jardien and Page of the University of
Chicago baseball team have, been
pitching some great. games here. .,Des
Jardien twirlei Two cne-hit games and
on October the Ha-oons won from
Waseda by a to . score. On October
IL the Chicago pitcher held Keio to
Gle run and did not allow a si4gle
hit throughout the game. Chicago won
6 to 1.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-21
WoRLD of SPORT

IN Philadelphia Il no longer Is ne
eessary to use turnstIIes 70 keep track
Of the spectators At the Athleties'
park. The gate tender simply counts
them OF on HE fingers:
A woman reporter interviewed Bin
Schaller at Portland last week. and
here are some Of the queries:
Are you fond Of pastry?
What time do fou retlre? II.
Who IS your pet author.
DO you use a powder or paste for 3
tooth fumigatioR?
why don't you wear 9 glove on both
hands7
Not that we pretend to be mill
tary strategist. but il seems to us that
the Russian front Is always In the
rear Of the Russian army.
Paul Martinson is q wrestler who
doesn't care a whoop about weight.
When not wrestling he is an iceman.
The Cincinnati Enquirer declares
that both Bancroft and Herxog have
outpIsyed Rabbit Meanwhile at short
this season. u 10 limited that the Boo
ton shortstop's head got 90 big that Il
made his cargo topheavy.
There Is q report that Vaughn OIL.
business manager Of the Athletics, has
adopted the railroad section custom
Of handing out brass checks to Con.
mics young athletes. so that they can
identify themselves when they. wish
to draw salary or get sleeping car
numbers. He needs SONG such sys-
tenn
When PilIion, one of MaSk,s recruit
pitchers, went into recent game and
the umpire called on McAvoy for the
name. the catcher had to go down to
the slab 10 get 1t. Connie himself, at
times, when approached by stranger
In the hotel, dc@3-'t know whether
he's talking to one VI his recruits or
70 q fan.
Peter Pencil. newspaper reporter.
is the first football victim Of the sea.
son. He succnmbs to heart failure
while interviewing Percy McGluke,
head coach Of the Princevard team.
"Mr. McGiuke." he asked, what are
your prospects for the season."
"Rctten!'. replied the coach.
The body was taken to the morgue.
The White Sox were unable to play
IN New Haven on account Of rain.
They have been unable 70 play In 4
good many cities this season, byt not
en- Account u rain, -. ....,..s,,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-21

Mayor Griffith Of Hoboken. NJ. j.,
and Tax COMMISSIONER O,Neill of the
same place fought two fist battles,
after quarreling over the primary
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-21

Each year the import of opium from
India. to China is reduced by 500
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-09-16
viii You Join Ne.

in a tour of the North Platte
Valley of Nebraska and the
Big Horn Basin of Wyoming,
leaving Omaha, September
II? The prevailing high
prices and great demand for
agricultural products will
soon force a big increase in
land values. The trip will
enable you to see first hand
the most unbelievable oppor-
tunities that abound in these
sections and give you a
chance to buy land before the
price goes up. Neither the
company nor myself have any
lands for sale and my SER
vices are free. We want re-
liable farmers as residents
along our lines. l strongly
urge you to make this trip,
because it won't cost you
much, and because | believe
it will pay you handsomely
to do SO. How many will
there be in your party and
where will you start from?
Let me know soon, please, so
| can make the necessary ar
rangements. S. B. Howard,
immigration Agent, Room
412 Q Bldg, Omaha, Nebr.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-09-16
Line Parties.

Mrs. r. X. Megown gave a line
party Thursday evening at the
Gem. Her guests were Mrs. NOrum
and daughter, Miss Fannie, of Iowa
who have been visiting the Meeown
home, Mrs, Culbertson. Mrs. r. X.
holland, Misses Violet Webb. Caro-
lyn Larson, Rebecca Megown aud
Sadie Diven. The following even
ing Mrs. Culbertson entertained the
same way, the same quests with
the addition of Mrs. w. B A. Nc
Mutt and daughter, Miss Lillian
and Mrs. Thomas Proctor.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-09-16

San Diego.--The first CONSOLE
dated fiesta of the Mission" In
dams of southermost California
just concluded at the San Diego
Exposition after four days of cele-
bration such a notable success that
the chiefs and prominent white
men have begun a movement to
make it an annual event to sup.
plant the segregated tribal fiestas.
More than thousand Indians were
gathered with headquarters at a
great ramada erected on the Expo
sition grounds for the officially par
ticipating tribes, including the Rim
con, Pala, La Jolla, Pauma and
Pechanga tribes which were remov-
ed in large numbers from their
reservations. War and varied GER
emonial dances were performed
daily, together with exhibitions of
the chief Indian gambling game of
peon and the athletic games of
pelote, gamo and others. Modern
dances were held by the younger
Indians. showing the influence of
civilization upon the younger gen.
Grafton. The wierdness of the an
Gent dances and colorful costumes
however, were the principal attrac-
tons that drew tens of thousands
of spectators from far sections of
the Southwest especially for these
exhibitions.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-09-16

Mrs. Fielder and Miss Edna Smith
spent several days with friends in
Palmyra the last of the week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-09-16

Miss Bell Elliott and neices. Mary
Eta and Eugenia Cranston and
their friend Sadie Miller, of East
St Louis, were the guests Of relatives
in Shelbina Thursday and Friday.