davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-02-17
Serial o7757.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

otftHi W ttfs
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department ,!oi the Interior, U. 9.
Land ONCE at Boise, Idaho, January 2,
1915.
Notice is hereby given that. George
Stevens, Of Parma, Idahs, RID. No. 1,
who, on November u. l9oa, made
Hopestssd Entry No. 077b7. Tor VIZ
SEX, Section -. Township 4 North,
Range 3 west, Boise Meridian shas fled
notice oil Intention TO make Five year
Proof, to establish claiwt 10 the, land
above deecribsd. ,beiefe Alfred F.'Btone,
u S Uopnhionar. at his office =,
Caldwell, Idaho, ON the 1Srd day Of
February, 1914. .nn.~
Ciaimanenatiies ~ witneases:
Cecil /. Weeks, Stanley Baker, Elmer
MAisinNss R, 8 PPwn. all Of Parma,
Idaho. r. II. ID. No. 1.
FRANK s. HER.
1854 Register.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-02-17
aMONEY"

Tire mist naskss Il ssd pDd<rske terms
y ths CONTINENTAL AoRI0AnE
COMPANY yoe can s~eurs q al per
e>ns tov Hny lsssl posps>- on. approved
real e~sAss Terms sszy. tell "a your
vs>ss and ~ siIl eo-cp~rsss With vou.
sErry4 s0AeTSY
sra DssAsa Rsssdiss.
- 0esx4A palAv
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-02-17

MONEY TO LOAN At 8 pr
cspt. A. !. Mysrp, Caldwell.
I'll. 4a5 and 4Qa, Il
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-02-17

Onions that are overstronE in flavor
may be rendered less by slicing. then
putting in = colander and pouring
boiling water over them. After this
plunge. into ice water and let remain
for hall an hour This win leave them
sweet and crisp.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-24
kasZel i ZaZiebienie sa
~nIebeZDieCZne.

kilku z nas doyna}o ~niebezpiec.-
nego ksszln ! zaziebien'a. Zast,so-
wai'smy zwycza,ne , nieszkodl,we
|ekarst~a. Niebezp eczna kr,a",owa
j plucna chor"ba by}a nsstepst VEN
zazlehieeia. Gdy wssxe c,a{o wysta.
wlone Jest prxe:lw zarodkom zaz e.
o'enia. zad"ey" lepsxegp srodka ME
moze bye mad Dr'a King'a New
Discovery. Jek" xasFuya wyprobo-
waoa zos,s}a prxe1 mf"deg" sta
rego. w uxytlu przes>}o Is lat.
Wezcie butelke d1iS. Chronc'e sic
cd n'ebezplec:"eJ p'ucnej choroby,
w aptekach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-24
mozesz gwaltem sic

tego ME mozesz gwaltem sic
wyzuwac.
- Coz mi innego pozosta.
je? = zapytaf Jak6b zalewd-
JAG sic }zami.
= Korzystac re sposoono-
Sci.
=. Alez, ojcze nlepodob-
na...
- Bracie moi = zawo}a{
kaplan jam samotny ma
swiecie, a tam rodzina twoja
zginie, zgnebiona troska i ne
dza. Lat dziesiec wytrwam 2
iatwcscia ! presto do ciebie
gdy ty wr6ciwszv do domu
m6gfbys szezc mogii zastac
tylko.
= Jak6b ME chcia} przy-
jac tax wielkiego poswiecenia
lecz kapfan prosii j b1ags}. az
wym6gf wreszcie, re Jak6b
przyja} ofiare.
W kilka tygodni potem ko-
mendant dostaf wezwanie do
hrabiego, wysoko cenionego
ma divorce kr6la Ludwika
XIII. list z zapytaniem, 60 sic
st 10 jego przyiacielem,
Wincentym a Paulo?
Poszedf zwiedzic VASE
statek : pisa} do njego =
/ cd tego czasu prepaid iak
kamien " wodzie. Komen.
dant odgad} natychmiast
prawde i ~odpowiedzjal re mu.
81 sic znajdowac ma galerach
W mleisce Jak6be La Brun.
Pod palacymi promieniami
sfonca, z rekoma pokaleczone'
mi cd kajdan procowa} tam
Wjncenty a Paulo. Wzruszo.
ny hrabia kaza} go natych.
mast rozkac, poczem, zabra}
ze SODA do Paryza, g}oszac
wszystkim piekny czyn swie.
tego meza. DO ko1ca jednak
zycia Shady blizn pozosta}y
mu ia rekach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-24
Caler1lik uwolniony.

SfOn"e ucafO tax palace pro-
! mienie ia port Marsy]ii,
(miasto W ro}udniowej Fran
cyl mad morzem z portem
czyli przystynia ola okret6w
re zdawa}o sic, il ogie1 zleje
z nieba ma ziemje. Rybacy
znuzeni skwarem, po}ozywszy
sic W cieniu swych }6dek, 3D.
poczywali; W porcie panowa
; Ia zupeloa cisza. Ma jednym
tylko statku, widac by}o ruch
i zycie; znajdujacv sic ma MIN
ludzie, za]eci. byli, mimo
skwaru po}udnia, mczolo9
robota oczyszc2ania pok}adu
z biota. CT nieszczeSliwi byli
galernicy, skazani ma ciezka
prace "a rome przestepstwa.
W poblizu zatoki, ma jed
nej z wywr6conych }6dek,
siedzia}a kobieta przygniecio-
ma widocznie wielkiem cler-
pieniem.
Musia}a ona liczy6 oko'o
lat 70, gdyz wIosy jej byiy
siwe zureinie, a twarz zmar-
szczkami pokryta. Juz kilka
chwil siedziala tax nierucho-
ma W zupefnem milczeniu,
gdy nagle uczu}a czyjas reke
la swcjem ramieniu. 3D.
wr6cjwszy sic, uirza}a "a so
b4 srsdnich lat mezczyzne W
ubraniu duchownego. Colo
mis} szerokie i mYsIace,
twarz blada, spojrzenie rozu'
mne a przenikliwe. Matka
L. Brunt, takie by}o nazwi-
sko sta:ej kobiety, zna}a so
widocznie, gdyz smutna jej
twarz oswieci} promie6 RADIO
Sci. So " -
Ach, ojcze Wincenty,
rzek}a - jestescie " Marsy.
Iii, sadzitam ,zescie wyjechali.
0, e ME wiedzia{am .
tern pierwej. Biedny moi ia
k6b by}by moze ocalony!
- Jak6b wasz syn, coz
mu sic przytraflto? czy cho-
ry? - zapyta} kaplan.
- Cos daleko gorszego OIL
cze, wola}abYm, zeby1umar}...
Zcstaf uwieziony.
- Uwieziony? "a co?
Kobieta podnios}a wzrok
niemal bfagalny ma pytaiace.
go.
0, ME sadzcie go ojcze
"a surOwO - rzck}a - on
mniej Jest winnym z pewao
scia, jak to sic wvdaje; rrzv.
znaje, re by} troche zywy,
troche. "a gwaitowny; lecz
zreszta najuczcjwszy najpra-
cowitszy z ca{ej wsi ch}opiec.
Kilka tygodni TENN por6znit
z MIN nlejakl Karol Ka-
rallo, jeden "a slug pewnego
hrabiegc, i przysz}o do b6jki. |
bron;ac sic, tax ME
szczesiiwie uderzy} Wiocha,
IL ten pad} nieprzvtomny.
karallo by{ ulubiehcem
niebez 2iecze1stwo
5ycia grozi'e mu, hrabia unie.
g%uiewem, zapi6s} eka,-
g do samego kr6la i syn moi
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-24

Me mozs spae, jesc, pra.
cowac. Ma chory zo}adek j
watrobe. Hollister'a Rocky
Mountain herbata sprowadza
mi}y, spokoiny sen i dobrv
apetyt> W apiece rown'a.
Richter.a kotWiozny Pa,p.Expeller.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-24

70 drobnych dziatek. ni"spo'
kojnie sledzacych twarz mat
XII - to jsgo iona; - mysli
pewno biedna, czy potrafi
wyzywic sama swoje maleh-
silva.
-Ca}em screen ubolewam
mad waszem nieszczesciem
- odr2ki kap}an, lecz ME
rozpaczaicie, rnatko LIE Brun
dzieslec lat - ME wiecznosc.
Stara wstrzasne}a gtowa.
- Mann lat siedemdziesiat
ojcze - rzekfa - "a lat
dziesiec pewno iu3 bede W
grobie. Lecz mniejsza o mule!
Jesli tutaj ma ziemi ME zoba.
cze wlecei mego syna, to
spotkamy sic z czasem tam
wysoko, gdzie wesele wieczne
ale lego dzieci, kt6z mad nie.
mi czuwac tefaz bedzie? Bic
dn> moi Jak6b, jake must
cierpiec, myslac . Mich.
Badzcie :spckojni, mat
ko - rzekf kap}An - ziobie
ola was wszystko, CO tylko
bedzie W mel mocy, teraz
do waszego syna ably
mu toz samo powt6rzyc.
Kcbieta schwyci}a reke
swego dobroczy6cy do ust
ia przycisne!a, on usmiech
nal sie do nlej }agodnie, pc
czem odda|i} sic W strone
Stack widac by}o.
Kap}an uda} sic wprost do
komendanta galer, proszac
o %pozwoIenie odwiedzenia ga
lernika Jsk6ba.
Kap}an uk}oniwszy sic u.
przejmnie, pospieszyf Ia ga
[ery. Stale tam kiJku MILO
ludzi W kajdany oku.
tych, obey przyby 81 zblizyf
sic do iednego z Mich.
- Jak6bie LIE Brun, moi
p%rzyjacielu - rzekt }agodnie
10 niego = nam 60 c;ebie
zlecenie.
Przyjacielu! - powt6-
czy1 m1ody cz}owiek z CORY
ga, czy cheese szydzic 20
nnie moi ojcze? Kt6z mnie
orzyjacielem nazvwa?
- Ja, tw6i brat W Chry.
- Vice jestescie kap1anem
przyszlikcie nlesc mi poole:
che religijna.
Me, przyszed}em was
lwolnie wrGcic zonie i bied-
sierotom.
- Mnie uwolnj6? A to
sposobem? /
- Bardzo }atwym - cd.
'zekl kap}an. Wezmiecie mo-.
e suknie, a ia zastan4 W
vaszem mie]scu: zmianv mkt
lie ami domysIi PREY tax O.
,romnem zajeciu, DO tn ME
yle idzie o osoby, co G. liczbe
piezni.
= To niepodobna! zawo}a}
7iezieh i nigdy ME poz-
7olo ably kto "a mnie cier~
ia} tax straszna kare. T.
= Ale rozwaz, tam pi7cio.
o waszvch dzieci umrze z
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-24

Richter'a kotwiozny Pa,n.Expeller.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-13
TENNIS SHARKS BUSY
AT CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL

Denny Ryan won tho championship Of
tho b'l5 class IN tho tennis tournament
At Central High school, by defeating r..
!" earns IN two straight games, a-lg,
a-H. II II white won tho noon class
championship by boating Erion. The
winner OF tho seeley- Mclean match viii
play Jimmy Ainscow for the champion
ship IN the 1916 class The winner Of
each class receives medal The winner
and runner-up IN ench class and two
others choaen at largo from the other
entries in the tournament. VIII meet In
a championship tournament Drawings
for this tournament will be made as soon
M the seeley-McLean match has been
played
The winner of THIS tournament. who
will play G. n. Linn present champion.
and tho runner-up, win receive gold
medals
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-13
HUSKERS WIPE OUT
FORMER DEFEATS
Come Back at Nebraska Wesleyan
by Trimming Track Team,
80 TO "a.
FINE MARK IN HUNDRED DASH

LINCOLN. Neb., May l2.-( Especial Tel.
ram.)--Nebraska wiped out the sting
OF two defeats In basket ball this season
from Coach Klino's athletes. by outpoint-
Ing Wesleyan in the annual track and
field meet between the two schools by a
score OF 90 to 81. The Methodsts never
had oodn
O'Brian, with fourteen points and wiley
with ten points. were tho busy athletes
for the Huskers Scott roeled off the
loo-yard daah in ten fiat. equalllng the
university record A small crowd saw
the meet
Summary
l0Oyard dash Scott, Nebraska. first.
Irwin, Nebraska. second Time. O.lO.
2O-yard dash Fotz Wesleyan first;
scott Nebraska, second Time. 023M.
Broad jump Wiley Nebraska firBt,
~ brlnn Nebraska second Time, 81 feet
Halt lglle Cozler. wesleyan. frlst,
3rau Nebraska, second Time, ross
23Q-yard hurdles. Wiloy Nebraska,
iti5at Bolton, Nebraska. second, Time,
Mile run: Garrison, Nebraska frat,
HPoHn Nebraska, second Time, 4,b2ss
lM-yard hurdlcs O'Brian Nebraska,
bl tIA1t Bolton, Nebraska, second Time.
Pole vault hebendorfer, Nebraska.
first. Davis. Wesleyan. second Height, II
feet
ii0yard dash, owen, Nebrngka, first,
Bates Nebraska. second Time 0biM
Fwo-mile run Kicker Nobraska first
5Tunlg wesleyan, second Time t0.48ts
High Jump. HawOrth, Wesleyan, first,
OBrlan, Nebraska. second. Height
feet 5 inches
Shot put shaw, Nebraska. first, John.
son, Wesleyan, second Distance, 30 feet
~ inches.
Discus throw. Corey Nebraska. first;
feet.
:, Hammer throw Corey. Nebraska. first
Buckner, Wesleyan, second Distance iis
feet ~ inches.
Relay, race. Forfeited by Wesleyan 10
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-13
Culls from the Wires

Messages from the sea hy wireless 10
San Luis Obispo brought no udings OF
the crew OF the steamship Roanoke
which went down Tuesday IN a gale on
the California coast, with a possible loss
OF from forty-six 60 fifty lives.
Terrence V Powderly, chief OF the
Canadian information bureau OF imml.
lmerieabss ar shig9uY sang 70 wq5nGa
quest OF employment The letter aays
there are more than 1000 men unem-
plnyed IN Vancouver and that many
able bodied men In British Columbia arc
dependent upon public charity because
they can find no work
Cleveland O, Is filled with delegates
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-13
Washington Affairs

Senator sherman took up tho fight
against the S43.OO0000 rivers and hRrbors
appropriation bill after Senator Kenyon
had spoken more than two days against
the measure The Illinois senator was
speaking when the senate recessed until
II o'clock Friday,
Secretary Bakcr announced that wage
increases. TO be determined later, would
Do granted 10 worlSmon in tho govern
ment arsenal at Rock Island. III. He
said that tho increases would be based
on the scales OF similar private plants
Federal aid IN the care OF INDECENT tn
the Kent hil now pending IN congress,
was condemned and defonded by speakers
az tho annual meeting OF the National
Association for the Study and Proven.
ton ~ Tuberculosis The bill would
provide FOR subhdlzing hospitals Tor the
treatment " tuberculosis
Bee Want Ads serve hundreds daily
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-13
THREE WILL TESTIFY
ABOUT BRANDElS TODAY

WASHINGTON. May 12. Three wit.
nesses. Louis X Iiggett, George q An
dorson aud Frederick IL. snow, ali Of
Boston. were summoned today to testify
tomorrow before the senate judiciary sub
committee investigating tho fitness on
Louis y. Brandeis for the supreme court
bench. They will be examined in accord
ance with an order Of the judiciary com
mittee regarding Mr. Brandels connec-
ton. II any, with the merEer or the
United cigar stores ana tho Riker- Hege-
man drug stores.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-13
LARSON LEADS IN SECOND
GAME OF POOL TOURNEY

The second game Of the city pocket
billiard tournament was played last night
at tho State Billiard parlors. Score:
Larson, 100; Reynolds. 81.
Tonight's game win be played at the
Subway Billiard parlors. 2p South -Four
teenth Tho contestants will be billy
owens and Harry Shepard Admission.
free.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-13
SCH0ENMAN REGISTERS
WIN OVER "EPH" TERRELL

''wolr schosnman registered another
win last night IN the individual tourna-
ment. "Eph Terrell being the victim
Mark Kent failed 10 pun IA appearance
thereby forfietlnR hia match with Waft
chow. No more games until Sunday night
when. wartehow plays Shields and Con
md meets Kent Last nights scores
Terrell ..s.. aa ia III lss 10 iks .n3
seh0onmhr l@ lH SO IA 2lt @~i,iia
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-13

from an parts OF North America tonight
Tor the opening Of the international con
ventlon az the Young Mems Christian aH=
ISOLATION The report or the interna-
tional committee will carry with II the
voting OF a 81 900 0O0 budget for the su-
pervisOry work of the association. The
report Will show that tho association
maintains l7t supervisory secretaries IN
the foreign field ana eighty-five In the
homo Held and will pay special atten-
ton 70 the work IN the European war
zone. where 10000 has been spent the
last year IN military and prison camp
work
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-13
TYLER HOLDS CUB
BATTERS HELPLESS
Boston Braves Win from Chicago
Team by Score of Nine
to Four.
HANK GowDY MAKES FOUR HITS

CHICAGO, May l2.-Except for zim-
norman. who drove out two homo runs.
Chicagos sluggers were IN the main
helpless before Tyler today and Boston
won the rubber game. . to l. Led by
Gowdy who made four hits, the Braves
pounded Lavender. whose widness paved
the way for several runs Tylers home
run accounted for two runs in the eighth.
Score
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-13

Totals ,..5M 30 ~
'Batted for Hall In the fourth,
aBatted for Smith In the ninth.
sBatted for Wilson IN the tenth.
philadelphia ..l / 0 0 0 o 2-B
Ell. Louis.........0 2 0 0 0 o 0 -
Two-hase hits. Bancroft. Hornsby
Three-base hits: Paskert. Wilson. Home
run. Bancroft Sacrifice hits RiXev
Hornsby. Corhau Double play; Corhan
70 Bethel 10 Miller Base on errors Phil
adelphia, / Bases on balls orr Mayer,
b off RiXey O. OFF Meadows, 3. Hits
and enrned runs: OFF Mayer, Z hit 3
runs IN three innings none out IN fourth;
pff Rixey. 3 hits. no runs n sN and oue-
third innings. off Alexander lhlt 1 run
m two-thirds inning of Hall 8 hits, 2
runs In four innings OFF Meadows hits.
! runs IN six Innings Hit by pitched
hall: By Meadows Killifer. struck out.
by Mayer. by RiNey, by Meadows,
Umpiros O'pay and Orth
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-13

Totals .al Z az Y :

lOthlk .ssssH9 2 ~ ~ .
IRAN for Rarlden in ninth
'Batted for MatheWson IN seventh
Slated Tor Benton IN ninth
New York ....s0 b o " 0 q 4 10
Pittsburgh .....0 D p Ok ~
Two-base hits. kauff, Fletcher Nc
Kechnie, Gibson. Three-base hits John
ston. Home run. Robertson. stolen bases.
Kauff. Carey. Double play; Mckechnie
TO Merkle. First base ON errors: PITTS
burgh. O. Bases on balls orr Benton. j,
off AlaTnauX, q. Hits and earned runs or
MatheWson. A hits, / run IN six Innings
Off Benton, ] hit. run IN two innings,
off Schauer, / hit, o run 10 two innings,
off Mamaux, hits. runs in ten innings.
Struck out. BY MatheWson. =; by Benton.
j. by schauer. /, by MamauX. .. I'm.
pires: Klein and EmBlie,
pills Defent Cards.
ST. LOUIS May R.-Niehoffs single
with the bases full IN the tenth inning
of todBy's game drove In two runs and
gave Philadelphia a victory over ST.
Louis, to 4.
Rixey went in for the visitors In the
fourth. after Mayer gave two bases on
balls. Rixey did not give hit until the
ninth. In the tenth the locals scored q
run on singles by Brottem, Miller and
Hornsby, but the latter tried TO stretch
his hit and was thrown out al second,
ending the rally Score
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-13
pirates Lose 10 Giants.

PIITsBUR8H. May l2-PittHburgh
lost It's fourth straight game 20 New
York when the latter won tho contest
today by score Of TO in ten INNINGS
The Pirates made two runs I'm tho sixth
on hits by Johnston and Costello and
three errors by Fletcher Robertson
knocked home run In the eighth and
In the next inning McKechnle lied the
score when he was passed went 10 sec
ond on Rariden's hit third on Kellys
sacrifice and scored on Burns sacrifice
Fly. New York won in tho tenth on
doubles by Kauff and Fletcher Score
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-13

Two-base hits; Gowdy Ronetchy, Will
holt. Three-base hits. Williams, Archer.
Home runs Tyler, Zimmerman co. Stolen
base Snoduass Double play. Doolan to
ferkes to Saier First base on errors,
Boston. 9. Bases on balls, orr Tyler, A.
Off Lavender, 4, Off Prendergast 3 Hits
and earned runs: OFF Tyler, hits, 4 runs
IN nine innings; Off Lavender. 4 hits
runs IN two ahd one-thlrd innings. or
Prendergast hits runs IN five and
two-thirds innings; or Pierce, HIT D
run in one inning Struck out. by Tyler.
!. BY Prendergast @. by Pierce l. I'm
DireA: Byron and Ouiglcy
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-13

Medicinal ho0Ea, Marbs, Ftaa
sfas HzFaas 8uma haaVsss TWtFs
aaA MafEfaN fEam h0aFlF GOO
bH8sntEai aUaEEAa ruE Hn th tH6.
saf uztcaas
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-13

uIUAma
wAtss 20 our sstardav apsaiais
N.Y.. t.ts aaso
.#s Hlt
usa
n.Faf Ha.ih NriR h
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-20
H. R. MCKENZIE, ALEX VAUGHAN, MRS. WAT w. WHITE,
 Committee

The above report was unanimously adopted Sunday morning June IS I9l6' by the Methodist Sunday School Prescott, Ark.
 c. c. CALHOUN, Supt. Attest; J. II. CROW, Secretary.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-20
SPOILING THE OCCASION.

A prominent Mississippian has an old negro servant who has been en- ployed in his family for more than twenty years. Her peculiar virtue is that she never fails to show up for work each morning, no matter what transpires to interfere, which virtue is highly prized. Her mistress is very fond of her and she of her mistress.
 One morning recently when she ap- peared for work, she did not seem quite as fresh as usual, so the mis- tress inquired as to the trouble, when she said:
 "Lor' Miss Mary, Pse mos wore out with sttin' up with Sister Sallie Fay lor's corpse las night. An Miss Mary, I wants you to promise me dat when dies, dat you will SC dat 'se buried inside CT twenty-fore hours, as desc niggers is got so dat dey keeps CT corpse so long dat de family can't en- joy de funeral"
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-20
U. S. MARINES MAKE RECORD

Pekin, China, (by mail-The re cord for Pacific travel from San Francisco to Pekin by the Southern route was lowered twenty-four hours when Corporal John Alexander and fourteen privates of the United States Marine Corps arrived here for duty with the American legation guard of Marines, after having been thirty-four days enroute from San Francisco. The best previous record was thirty-five days and nine hours.
 The party of United States Marines left San Frisco via an army transport and at Guam, Marianna Islands, trans shipped to the U. S. S. Brooklyn, which brought them directly to Shanghai. They came from Shanghai to Pe- kin by rail.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-20

Entered as second class mail mat ter November 4th, 1905, at the post office at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress, March 8, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-20
USE ARKANSAS GOODS

Why not put our patriotism to a plain, practical test and always ask for Arkansas goods. Two thousand girls will soon begin to can tomatoes. Thousands of farmers wives will soon begin to can various vegetables for their own use and will have some to sell. There are several excellent can ming factories in Arkansas. A lot of Arkansas cities buy Arkansas cann- ed goods. Then let us all buy goods in Arkansas, furniture, wagons, and everything made in Arkansas in pref erence to things made elsewhere. In many towns there are small shops that make useful articles that are not bought readily by the townspeople and farmers. A man in Arkansas few weeks ago went to a store to buy a garden fork handle and was sold a handle made in Indiana when there was factory in that very town mak- ing handles just as good and prob ably better than the handle he had just bought Ask for Arkansas label.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-20
BAUXITE AND ALUMINIUM IN-
 DUSTRIES PROSPEROUS 1915

The bauXite and aluminium indus tries in the United States had banner year in 1915. The production of bauXite was 297,041 long tons, val ued at $1, ,514,834, an increase of IT, 723 long tons, or 35 per cent in quan- tity, and of $445, $40 or 41 per cent in value compared with 1914, according to statement issued by the United States Geological Survey. This ab- normally large increase in bauxite production is due to the greatly in- creased activity in the aluminium in- dustry. The quantity of foreign bauXite during the year was exceed ingly small, for obvious reasons, and out of a total consumption of more than 300,000 tons only slightly more than 1 per cent was imported. Ar kansas produced more than 90 per cent of the domestic production and Geor- gia, Alabama and Tennessee contrib uted the remainder.
 In spite of the fact that the metal lie aluminium consumed in the United States in 1915 amounted to 99,S06000 pounds, there was great scarcity of the metal in this country, especially during the later part of the year, ac- cording to information gathered by w. C. Phalen, of the Geological Sur vey. A greatly increased demand, to- gether with the curtailment of inn ports, were the chief causes of this scarcity.
 The applications of the metal have been many in the war in Europe. Light aluminium alloys have been largely employed, and the metal itself has found favor in camp equipment and especially in the manufacture of automobile bodies and air craft of all kinds. Aluminium powder has been extensively used in making ammonal, a high explosive, by mixing it with ammonium nitrate. The explosive is reported to be insensitive, very sta- ble, and destructive.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-20
A STRIKING ATMOSPHERE.

1t was a pair of News Workers down seeing the scenery to be found in the Land of the Sky. They had rested at the summit of Mount Nit chel, which is the highest point east of the Rockies.
 "Isn't this wonderful!" said one. "Isn't this grand! But it don't seem that you can see as far in the dis tance as you should. It's the-Oh, hang it. what do you call that which the lack of enables you to see farther on some days than on others ?"
 "The timidity," replied his friend.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-20
HELPED BY THE SERMON.

A colored preacher was vehemently denouncing the sins of his congrega- ton. "Bredern an sistern, An warns yo' 'gainst de heinous sin ob shootin' craps! An charges yo' 'gainst de black rascality ob liftin' bullets. But above alse, bredern an sistern, An demolishes yo' 'gainst de crime ob melon stealin'."
 A brother in back seat made an odd sound with his lips, rose and snapped his fingers. Then he sat down again with an abashed look.
 "Whuffa, nah fren',' said the par son sternly, "does yo' rar up an snap yo' fingahs when An speaks ob melon stealin'?"
 "Yo' jes remin's me, pahson," the man in the back seat answered meek ly, "wha' An lef' my knife!"