davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-19
eY William a. RApFoRp.

A farmhouse that is the most use
fuI must be designed to include many
features that are never considered in
the ordinary house. The basement.
especially, is used so much more on
the farm than 1t is in the city. Rooms
such as the washroom in the floor
plan shown here also have to be pro
vided.
The basement should be unusually
well built Concrete should be used
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-19
DAINTY MEALS FOR SMALL FAM
lily.

AS we all learn from sad experience,
roasts are not satisfactory bought in
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-19

of the same color as the suit or COM
bination of two colors. Here again
narrow de-plaitings give the malines
the requisite body. The plaitings are
sewed to band of marrow ribbon just
long enough to reach about the neck.
A small ribbon bow and little nose
gay of flowers conceal the fastening
of the ruff, or the flowers are some
times mounted at the side, the ruff
fastening with ribbon ties at the front.
G>A> &z7z~@z
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-19

Will the love that you're so rich in
Build fire In the kitchen
And the little god of love turn the
spit?
Middletown transcript., 1916-10-14
STATE AND PENINSULA

in their history between 1900 and
1900. MostOf the schools are crowded,
and there will soon have to be some
relief.
While crossing pasture near Sea
ford, in which number of cattle were
grazing, Edward Walker was attacked
by an infuriated COW, and repeatedly
tossed and rolled about by the animals
horns. He was injured seriously and
might have been killed but for the
timely arrival of help About four
weeks ago Mr.. Walker broke his shoul-
der blade and in the struggle with the
COW the bone was again broken Within
a year his wife has been operated on
four times and his oldest son is now in
the Cambridge hospital.
Middletown transcript., 1916-10-14

ESTATE OF PHILIP H. WATSON
deceased. Notice is hereby given that
Letters of Administration upon the
Estate of Philip H Watson late of
AppoquinImink Hundred, deceased,
were duly granted unto Mary Watson
on the Fifteenth day of August A. D.
1916 and all persons indebted to the
said deceased are requested to make
payment to the Administrators without
delay, and all persons having demands
against the deceased are required to
exhibit and present the same duly
probated to the said Administrative on
or before the Fifteenth day of August
A. D. 1917. or abide by the law in this
behalf Address
Martin B. Burris, Esq.
Attorney at>law
Middletown, Del. MARY WATSON,
Administrative.
Middletown transcript., 1916-10-14
PUBLIC SALE!

At Klair Bazaar. Every Saturday,
Is to 100 horses of all kinds. Anyone
heving horses to sell bring them in and
get the cash, need not make any special
arrangement. More wagon and harness
than any other place in the State. Sale
every Saturday.
9th & Tatnal ST., Wilmington, Del.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-08-10

Cut the weeds, NOW the grass, and
push the garden along The three
speak well for the man and the town
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-08-10

Mexico border, because tho dividing
line Is much shorter and tho country
Is less thlckly settled.
The tactics against Americans, how.
ever. seem 10 be the same as those EN-.
ployed In the north-the quick raid
upon some Isolated aud unprotected
hamlet, the shooting OF a few inoffen.
sive and unarmed people. the lootlng
and the hurried get away.
Although the Carranza government
has steadily disclaimed all responsible.
ity for these incursions and has placed
the responsibility upon the omnlpres
ent bandits. enough evidence mas been
collected by government agents TO
show that many OF the attacks were
participated In by men known 10 be
Carranza partlsans maintaining a loose
sort or military organization.
Among the few Americans IN the
northern part OF Guatemala these at
tacks by Mexlcaps- are spoken OF as
chewing gum raids" In almost every
case. particularly along the frontier OF
the department OF Peten. the object OF
the maurauders Is TO steal the laborl'
ously obtained ana valuable stores OF
chicle from which chewing gum Is
made and for which the forests OF
Peten are famous.
The chicle inds n ready market
among dealers near by and Is shipped
out 0f the country as a Mexican prod
uct, usually TO the United States.
Nfls ha l.s %
country Is sufficient TO convince tho
traveller that the republic was never In
a more peaceful condition. The only
revolutionary efforts that have been
discovered have been those OF Mexi.
cans, most of whom are known to be
In Carranza's pay. These gentlemen
have been promptly deported.
United States silver dollars In the
district between Guatemala City and
Puerto BarriOs, the Atlantic port. are
much more in evidence than they are
along Broadway. No one seems TO be
able TO explain the influx OF coins, but
they are welcomed. ana the tattered
money OF the republic is a bad second /
In popularity.
Only second In Importance 70 the /
business boom among all classes Is the |
effective solution OF the high cost OF |
living problem.
Bread forms the most important part
of the peoples food. and bread has
been steadily rising In price on account
~ the control OF the grlst mills by a
lew large syndicates. President Estra.
la Cabrera called halt on this by ma
all the water powers OF the
country. setting up mills and leasing
hem under suitable regulations.
These mills cut the price OF bread.
md the syndicate. unable TO compete
With them by using steam power. found
heir grip on the pantry OF the repub
ic broken.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-08-10
DERRYlRAISER NETS
'' $4,000 ON "A ACRES

The possibilities of berry culture
are well illustrated by the success
this year of Mr.. Bentley, of Wood
burn, who has II acres of loganber-
ries, lie has received $4,000 for his
berry crop,
Woodburn formerly had a cannery
but so little interest was taken in it
by the producers that it failed. The
business men took it over. threw out
the canning machinery and started
la juice plant II has since then been
"a huge success and II was in selling
his berries for the making OF juice
that Mr.. Bentley realized the $4,000
this year,
There is no country where berries
grow more profusely or to greater
perfection than in the Snake river
vally, Ontario producers can Just
as easily take a $4,000 crop off OF IA
acres as can anyone at Woodburn or
anywhere else.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-08-10
SIXTEEN TONS SODA SHIPPED

The first shipments OF soda from
Alkah Lake was made from Lake
view on Saturday. II plans outlined
in last weeks issue of the Lake
County Examiner. were carried out
According TO the Examiner the COM
pany's truck has been busy for some
time hauling soda out to the town
and at the time there were 16 tons
collected at the local station.
Shipments Will continue to be
made every eight or ten days until
two additional trucks. which have
been ordered. arrive in Lakeyiew.
when the output will be increased.
The success of the proposition. says
the Examiner, is practically assured
and the next month or so should see
large quantities OF the material ship
ped through both Lakeview and Bend
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-08-10

ands of dollars we're paid during the
week, and all agree that they fee
better as result.
At Ridgeway, Pennsylvania, tn
secretary of the Pay-Up Week Asso
citation said after the event. "a,
we sowed, 80 did we reap"
In Greenville, South Carolina. peo
pie became so enthusiastic over pas
ing their debts that many who did
not have the cash dated checks in ad
vance 30 that they would be sure
that their debts we're paid at the
earliest possible moment after they
had money in bank with which to
pay.
Hundreds of towns were awakened
to the evils of the unrestricted credit
business from California to Maine
and from Washington to Florida. In
many small towns of but a few thou
sand population. II was found that
amounts often running into hundreds
of thousands of dollars we're due, and
in many instances in these smaller
cities and towns, amounts ranging
from $50 to $4,000 were paid dur
ing Pay-Up Week.
National Pay-Up Week Is one of
the rare things that is worth much
yet costs nothing, and the people of
this town, this community. should be
interested in a great debt-paying
campaign OF this kind, because we
have our debts here Just as people
in other towns and in other commun-
tiles in other parts OF the country
have theirs.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-08-10
FORESTRY RECEIPTS GAIN.
Increase OF s3i4.OOO Over 1913 To.
tai shown la Report.

Receipts from national forests for
the fiscal year 1915 rdlehed the
high-water mark OF approximately
s2.S2O,OOO according TO figures
Just compiled This ls s31t.00O
more than the 1915 total, which In
turn exceeded any previous year. OF
fioials say that the gain was due to
increased demand for all classes OF
forest products.
There was decided growth In the
revenue from all sources, the largest
being that of S2Os.OOO in timber
sales. Grazing fees showed a gain
OF $4,000, Receipts for water
power development we're more than
$4,000 more than In 1915. Sales
of turpentine privileges and charges
for special uses we're both consider
ably in excess OF the previous year,
Officials say that the national for
ests are important factors in the
prosperity of the regions in which
they are located, on account of the
large amounts of timber, range and
other resources, which they hold
available for use as needed, Bust
ness conditions are reflected in the
receipts OF the forests, Consequent
ly the showing for the past year is
regarded as an index of increased
activity throughout the sections
where the national forests are found.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-08-10
IMPATIENT NATION
Guatemala, Mexico's Southern
Neighbor, Suffers From Raids.
BIG LOSS BY DEPREDATloNS.

Northern Border OF Country Attacked
al Intervals, and Valuable Stores Of
chielo Are Taken and Readily Sold TO
Nearby Dealers. Who Ship to United
States.
Guatemala Clty.-The people Of the
republic OK Guatemala, Mexico's neigh.
Dor to the south. are about as nearly
out OF patience with the Carranza gov.
ernmcnt as are those Of the United
States. The depredatlons along the
nor'harn border Of thls country. which
began as soon as Carrnnza found him.
self accepted by the American govern.
ment as a real ruler. have continued at
intervals ever since.
The damage suffered by the citizens
living on the frontier has not been so
great as that inflicted on Americans
along the Texas, Arizona and New
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-08-10

Everhart Drug Co.. Ontario
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-08-10
HOW COUNTIES WERE NAMED

Idaho county was so named by the
legislature OF Washington before Ida,
hos organization as a territory. II
was evidently county of Shining
mountains. II might be said that
the state was named after the cOun-
ty which at the time contained its
largest portion OF population.
Ada county, we are told. was nam
ed after the daughter Of II. c, Riggs.
who was among those who first laid
out the city of Boise.
owyhee county gets its name from
the river "Owyhee. and this river
was so named by some Hawaiians in
the employ of the Hudson Bay Com
pany, owyhee is the name some
times given TO one of the Hawaiian
Islands. The statement has been
made that the word means wei
come"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-08-10
ORN|THOLOCIST TO
4 VISIT MALHEUR LAKE

a recent communication to our
game warden. Frank Triska. no.
titles him that we will have the
pleasure OF visit from one OF the
most noted ornithologists In the
United States. The letter states the
following:
State Biologist, VIM. l.. Finley,
accompanied by Mr.. Pearson. sec
retary OF the National Audubon So
ciety OF the United States will make a
visit to the federal reservation. NAL
heur lake, In the near future. Mr.
Pearson is noted ornithologist OF
New York City and Is much inter-
osted In the Malheur reserve. be-
cause OF the great variety OF Shore
birds that nest on the reservation.
Estimats taken from government
records show that there are about
200 900 shore birds. consisting of:
pelicans, great blue-heron, glossy
ibis. egrets. farolone cormorants.
western grebe. cared grebe. pie-bllled
grebe, caspian tern, forester's tern.
black tern, coast. ringed billed. and
bonnaparte, avocets. gulls. kildeer.
curley, willet. Wilson's phalarope.
Iule wren, ployer. least bittern, Night
heron and others. This Is not count
ng the game birds OF which there
ire, the swan, ducks "a yarlties),
md geese (5.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-08-10
crIppls stops RUNAWAY Hor...

ShamOkin, Pa.-Although handicap
ped with a permanently crippled leg.
Constable Weary in a crowded thor
oughfare made flying leap at a run.
away animals head and was dragged
a considerable distance until the horse
was stopped,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-08-10
EI.h Yield. Diamond RIna.

Grand Rapids, Wis.-Andrew Musial.
a fisherman, Is a great admirer OF suck.
ers-the tishy kind. The other day
while busy with rod and line In the
Wisconsin river he pulled up one OF
these despsed specimens and when
cleaning II found valuable diamond
ring In the entrails.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-08-10

Keep right on telling people this is
a good town and in time they will
make you believe it yourself.
The Washington times., 1916-10-01
4!.@sz MeZ2Mz loyal G Street

Notice
Furniture and other
Home Needs can be Sc
lected at tomorrow's
"Opening" Souvenir
prices and arrangements
made for deferred pay
ments. Only a small de-
post necessary if later
d elivery is desired.
Prompt delivery and later
payments If an account is
opened.
Office-on fourth floor.
The Washington times., 1916-10-01
Word Pictures

Marquisette Curtains, AZ
illustrated, and others.
Only finest quality mar
quisette used in these beau
tiful window hangings.
Irish Point Curtains, of
good quality net, with Irish
point lace border in floral,
bowknot, and conventional
patterns.
Quaker Lace. Curtains,
best wearing assured, with
the new square mesh and
Quaker perfection of detail.
Palais RoyAl-Fourth Floor.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-05
GOODBYE CIGARETTES!
DOOMED BY THIS BILL


Atlanta, July 3.-Intended as knock
out blow to "the makin's" is an anti-cig
arctic bill introduced in the house yes
terday by Representative w. D. Bar
Der, of Grady county.
Under it, as law, rigidiy enforced,
the youth of Georgia would be forced
to forego entirely the solace and sooth-
ing effects of "the pill" either the
"tailor-mades" or these of the roll
your own" variety. In the first place,
dealers would not be allowed to sell
or to give away, or to keep for sale or
distribution, opersons under Il years
of age any cigarette or cigarette pa
pers, and in the second place, it would
be unlawful for any minor to have or
keep on his person CIR in his posses
sion any cigarette or "the makin's"
thereof.
He, like the firm or individual from
whom such cigarettes or cigarette pa.
pers were obtained, would be guilty
of misdemeanor.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-05

A portable but powerful hydraulic
press has been invented for bending
large pipes to any desired curve with
out injury.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-05
FUNSTON REDUCED TO TEXAS,
PERSHING GETS NEW MEXICO

Washington, July 3.-With more
than 10000 troop assembling along
the Mexican border, the War Depart
ment today took steps to discentraliZe
the direct administration of the 1900
mile frontier in the interest of efficien-
cy and probably to pave the way for
the appointment of supreme comman
der 20 coordinate all military activi
ties on the border and in Mexico.
The border was formerly in the
Southern Department from the Gulf of
Mexico to California. 1t is now di-
vided irtO three departments under
Generals Funston Pershing and Bell
The War Department said the or
der, which automatically relieves Gen
eral Funston of the supreme command
and of enormous responsibilities that
have crowded upon him had no signif-
icance as indicating preparations for
war.
No formal announcement was made
regarding the probable selection of
senior major-general for commander
in-chief Of the border guard and field
forces.
An other probable change indicated
is the promotion of General Pershing
under the new army bill. 1t provides
for an additional major general. It
is believed General Pershing will be
given this. in recognition of his ser
ices in pursuit of the Columbus ban
dts.
The assignment of General Pershing
70 command the Department of New
Mexico, it is stated officially, does not
mean that the expedition into Mexico
s about to be withdrawn or that Gen
aral forshing himself will return to.
direct the affairs Of the. department
from Ell PasO, his new headquarters.
It is assumed that he will remain in
.le field for the present, at least. If
he is promoted, brigadier general
probably vii! be sent to relieve him
in Mexico '!Dless developments neces
states the sending Of largr number
Of additional troops across the Dor
der.
Brigadier General George Bell, Jr.,
will remain in direct command of the
ll Paso district where his brigade is
on duty.
The retirement of General Per
shing's forces to their present bases,
probably 100 miles closer to the Dor
der, is declared to be solely due to
military reasons. Officers explain that
supply problems are becoming more
difficult daily.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-05
TRADE RECORD SMASHED
DURING PAST SIX MONTHS
Bradstreot's report for the weel

BradsIeets report for the weel
says
While finishing the most active sin
months ever experienced, trade as well
as industry keeps on moving at an
active race, such seasonal slack as
generally intervenes at this time Of
the year being less conspicuous than
usual, Offset by rush orders placed
by the United States government for
army supplies. Heavy expenditures
by the government for numerous ar
ticlos required to provision troops
that may be needed in Mexico or along
The border are reported by number
Of cities. and in consequence the mar
Het for foodstuGfs has stiffened, while
at the same time foreign inquiries for
steel, predicted upon fears that Amer
lea may command supplies OF essen
tial muuition, have come out with
rush, though it cannot be denied that
,5uroiy domestic business OF a staple
character is rather light. However,
he prceminent fact is that ordinary
interior trade i'll articles Of everyday
common use is above normal for this
dmc OF the year, allowances being
made for whatever relaxation has re-
Gently occurred. incidentally, retail
trade in seasonable fabrics, long held
in check by backward weather condi-
ions, has come forward this week I'M
der the influence of more favorable
weather, though at the same time it
must be conceded that some dealers
have been compelled to resort to clear
anca sales in an attempt to offset re-
iarding influences.
Fear Of insufficient supplies Of goods
later on, accumulated just now by the
TACT shat the movement of troops over
the railways tend TO retard deliveries,
keeps new buying at relatively high
levels, and this factor coupled with
buying by the government has eVentu-
ated in an unusually large volume of
wholesale and jobbing business being
done in Il week that usually finds peo-
pie planning vacations.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-05
UNCLE SAM CAN MUSTER
ARMY OF 100000 MEN

Washington, July "a census bu-
reau table issued todcy estimates the
number Of able-bodied men of military
age in the United States as about FL
100000.
The estimate is based on the assump
ton that there has been an increase
of 10 per cent in the population since
1910, when the total male population
over IS years and under as was 49,
$4,000. OF this number IA, $4,000
were native Whites, 2,S57,OOO were nat
uralized foreign-born white, 100000
we're negroes and $4,000 were Indians.
During the war between the states,
when the population of the country
inclusive of the seeding states was
less than one-fourth as great as the
present population, the number of men
serving in the northern army at one
time or another was 100000
There are four states, New York,
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Illinois, where
the men of military age number more
than 100000 each. In geographical
the total for the northern
states is 13,094,615, for the southern
states 6,006,139, and for the western
states, / 970,332.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-05
SECOND REGIMENT
is MUSTERED IN
SEVEN HOURS REQUIRED TO COM
PLsTE CEREMoNY--MEN RE
CEiVE EQUIPMENT EXPECT TO
LEAVE FOR BORDER JULY TO-

Macon, July 3-The entire Second
Regiment of the Georgia National
Guard, composed Of 1,172 men and Sc
officers, was mustered into federal SER
vice by Maj. w E. WEIGH, of the reg
ular army, yesterday afternoon at 2:50
O'Clock, when formal acceptance Of
the troops under the command Of Col
J. A. Thomas was made.
There are fifteen pieces in the regi-
ment mustered in yesterday, compris
ing twelve companies of infantry
,lrec from Macon, the Hussars, Vol
1ntcars and Floyd Rifles; the Colum
bus Guards, the Americas Light In
antry, the Baldwin Blue, the AL
hany Guards, the Griffin Light Infan-
Try, Monroe, Forsyth, Jackson and
GAINESVILLE companies, the machine
gun company Of Macon, field hospi-
tai corps from Dawson and the band,
detailed from other companies. The
morning, with the Floyd Rifles Of
Macon, who were called to attention
at 7 o'clock. Roll was called and
every man passed in review before
Capt Morrison, of the regular army.
The companies and their captains
were accepted by the captain.
The mastering in Of the different
companies was completed about :
O'Clock in the afternoon. At this
time, the entire regiment was called
TO the regimental street, where in
marching order they were called to
attention. Here Capt. Morrison made
a check Of the regiment and finding
it TO be accurate, reported to Maj.
WEIGH, who officially notified Col.
Thomas that his regiment was accept
ed.
A moment later Col. Thomas him
self and his staff were accepted into
the service, the muster in bore GER
tain solemnity, as it impressed upon
the recruit that he has now entered
upon the fulfillment of a contract that
calls for six years-three active and
three reserve service-thatI IS binding,
No new oaths were taken yester-
day. When the companies had been
lined, the name Of each man was
called When he responded, he
himself past the mastering
officer. When the company roll had
been exhausted, Capt. Morrison ad-
dressed the entire command, saying,
Each Of you having answered to
his name, | formally declare you to
be in the service OF the United States
government"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-05
u IS: / m

When your single roofs are too
rotten to paint, get Mcdonald Roof
Paint and dip No. 2 shingles in this
wonderful paint and put them on your
home and you will have a roof that
can't be duplicated, and will not cost
you one-half what you think. We are
here with the goods to save you mon
ely ami at the same time make an hon
est living. See Mcdonald and let him
explain and show yor samples. Nc
Donald Roof Paint Company. Phone
3-AA.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-05
REVENUE OFFICERS SEIZE
10000 GALLONS OF LIQUOR

Atlanta, July 4.-Deputy Revenue
Agent john Camp returned today
from Cherokee county, where they
seized three stills and 1000 gallons
of liquor This is said to have been
one of the largest raids ever made
in the state. Incidentally moon
sinner concealed on a mountainside
opened fire on Whatley with a rifle
The ire was returned, but no one
was hit
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-05

N. D. Mailer. Yier- PrrsaIssr.
Norfolk & Western Railway.
JAMES RUSSELL. GsHIMasogsy,
Denver * Rio Grsnde Railroad.
a. NJ. SCHOYER. Rss;Ssnf Vice. Prs...
Pennsylvania Lines West.
~. l.. Seldom. PInr-Prss..
Sss5oerd Air Line Railway.
A. J. STONE. Vice Prudent.
Erie Railroad
C, 5. Wild. Yfes-frrs- 8 CssT Hmr
Sunsss Central LIMA.