davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-03
THE



For New Jerse.. fair to-day and te-inor-
row; mid temperature: gentle variaJ'e
winds.
For northern Nea England. rarti!
cloudy to-day: tomorrow. fair; moderate
temperature: moderate westerly winds.
For southern New England. fair to-da%
aud Tomorrow; moderate temperature;
moderate yes. wind..
For western New York. fti. to-day. TO-
morrow. increasing c.oudincss; moderate
temperature; gentle variable w!nds.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.--lIigh pressure
ana fair weather covered almost The entire
country yesterday.
The exceptions were modorately. low
pressure over northern Neg England ana
over Washington anu rain Oh the coasts OF
Washington and oregon.
Centres " high pressure were i0cst"o
over the southeastern states and over the
Missouri Valley ana iniddl. Rocky secticna.
II was cooler In In. Missouri valley sLd
tn" Atlantic states, but warmer IN the
west Gull section and the Mississippi VAL
ley.
Freezing weather occurred IA parts OF
MiiIncs1ts, TIL. DakutaS. Nebraska, Mon
t.us, Wyoming and Arizona.
in tHis ,lty the day was far. ~hst
cooler IN tho morn.ng, wind fr"sh wes,eriy.
Average humidity, 40 p--. cent; baromet.r
corrected to read TO sea level. at \ \. NJ,
80 Hna - ~ A On
The sun., 1916-11-03
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON. Nov. a. Army orders
ere: First iico'. Arthur - Dayton u
II e., relieved from duty Ia Southern De-
partu@nt "nd from active duty WA l,.ye
Of ah+' iI"a TO- ono month Major Andrew
!. Williams T. assigned "a SiHth 10y
,hi'cl a. iuSp.rtor-iu'tru'tOr Of coast Ar
t!lery Nst!ohal Guard Of %or,ll tarol,"a'
It., h@.,,sh "., h,sh = 1Snf to d,,S IA
ofhc" % the Junse Advocate ''ensra,; 20.
william II Johnston. '''r"r., san, at,
M"sh!ozt@n. '.re,, Brig ,,'"n mare ~
Tr-at. relieved. Maior william 7 Joh.,
.tot. C-yt'ry Adju' am!-,en.r" " trp"rt
I" examining board. Washing on u - Tor
examination foF prutlo.lon,
Cspt. charles - schudt coast Art!ilery,
e@,ialra a. in.pT',.r.,ns'GG S:T = York " a,
New york c''y: Major " q 'api'' w
-iue-:s corps, assigned - sesoni t's
men: Major Richard e. Moore. 'orps En-
etl,.rs. relieved from station az hansa'
'it>. Mo. ana vii take stn,oh q ,Ins
t',r. Lindsay e.. iIsrkn-ss. S"rps i',si-
-or-. =, take station a. Whe"i"S' W ~,
ic,lacd. aid re Di!l take alto" a, He"
!'""i5W.nz named o:hccrs =, ""dicf'
,ores ordered I, active duty 40 - r".sni,
r"'-I.'s sent 30 border sn! ~" prpo.
:, Commanding Genera. s"uthern pepsr,r
quinn aud w.l,sr l.. Kline. columbus baT'
-Acks Onto. David ". Nost an! Ji.iHs -
H'nry. FOR slo,lm. ) u Jon" ~ =.
bor. Gri.grr. For. Logan, co.; Capt. IRE.
Il. Sn.th - ,~s-iEn"i :" S!"th infant
60 Abusr Plra'r!nE. t'ry.n'h im'iM,r$,
,!.',. .i,. 10 treatment; fiF't i.".t
Wiuh,'u Harper. ~re''rv.. ~r"ilrE'i ON
aus - ~>ra':ir. Wash, hna 30 i"r' lay
,,h,.k. twenty s!>th Intsutry..
TIL n.'ne ~ capt. George Marsha
.rr.. EiEhteoh;i lrfa7'ty, p .Ied o. uin,ct.
.on ,t,u;rv re'noyo,.. capt. Wr.Fhts'1 g.
nss..ne. 20 Srr"nte"n,n Intan'ry on "HIp.a..
tenth cavalry. ~. g"po~: g.. t'is Gen.
,b.ei !. smith. = ". g.. rrrs.a'nt Of a.
,rny -%o,ir'ng hoard. a Warrington - eF-
Ilci, 'Co. sanu.. r. Ioser, -c..red, -
viewed Hs assistant 90 .-ro' IuHT'erint' t'''
,h,r2go. ana wi proceed 20 po-tiais. orc,
ab. ,s.4mc rhasro 81 ;hs io.t an o:a
- ?, Gl,ttcrmast.- corps, T"'"y'nG 90.
FRANK Eastman. who WI as'Eue charge
vi: genera depot ~ Q~uh.tcmhS:sr .'oTTS'
cn.',go. rHiieving 90. Al'er; y hn!sNe'n.
gua-tcrnaster tcatrAi Deps-tmcn;,. aud %
7cpos: to com~ti!ns rcrcrs' o, that o.
.ar'1 ~ i"r ~: a. Sl..,.T'1 ~
THcse -cs.guatlous have "een accepted;
sHrbui La.Ii John y. HAn.lr!'k, sem.
infantry, ';ew York Na'!o"a, ,'u.ra Fret
capt. William ". Ford. " -, New YORK
Not.anu: Guard; Frs, Lieut.. tie"rEc J.;
MacauieF, sigma. .,orps i'ino!s HHi.on.'
$Nw Mexico Sitior.. Guard: capt. james
y Ask.a. Si>tS -n!u:h Infantry. Ner. YORK
Na,ioAn Guard; Chaplain W, :. Liner,
rh!rti Infantry, Minnesota National Guard,
Leaves q: .'srnye granted Br!r-Nien:
Robert X Evans. from date ~ hi arrivi'
N I'n.ted states until November ~; Cap.
santry. tNo months; Capt. Sebrinr g. Me
gil, thirteenth 'av~i:!' extension one
month.
The sun., 1916-11-03
Incoming \esscl.-By Wireless,
EUROPEAN MAILS.

- - Louis, L'orpoo. -. mu-s es.,
sanly Hook al 9 20 " Eh.t.rhhN
The sun., 1916-11-03

Sundays fishermen from New York city
al. LEFT this village loaded with FOUNDERS.
many Of them leaving the fishing grounds
as Early ~ 2 o'clock In tho mornine. carry.
apicre.
Another remarkable thing about Great
south Bay just now y that IL l. crowded
with iar3 crabs. and those who take
the trou0l" 20 GO out for these ,rustaceans
can br!aG home as many a. they IKE.
Both founders AMI crabs ar running
h-t'"r than at any time within ~. last ten
years. and the hshornsh ana hot,l people
OF. IN" water are making preparations to
taxi care .: record crowds on Saturday
aud sunday. r. y. 4.
The sun., 1916-11-03

Tlshermen may feel reasonably sure OF
getting some cod by Sunday because the
tsh are along the coast. capt. Frank
White OF Long Beach had seven cod on
the Atlantic last sunday. ard this Is the
number so far reported on any one
boat.
Yesterday of seabrigh: two cod wore
taken by angler In the Gitalda. charles
kraus had a nuke. one cod aud eighteen
b!ackfsh. and Incidentally he won the pool.
\ tVe pound cod was csught b. Fred
Nc e.. and his bag contained twelve black
iish AS well. Daniel Hockheimcr had eigh-
teen Jiscktsh, L. Harlow twenty biackfsh,
Joe Ryan nineteen and Fred Mueller siA-
teen biackash.
skate 'smokes" 3 Packs Of ~(issrcttep.
Dave Tobias. Washington Market fish
dealer and prestiiigitator, has pasted THE
SUNS column story Of last sunday, Dead
Fish Brought to Life 10y Magic.' on his
show window. and In four days. By actual
count. he ssys. 1000 people have read the
clipping. Tobias has not been using hts
deit fnger manipulating dead tish into
life recently because his hands have not
healed from cuts he has received from
sharp fms cutting into the flesh.
To amuse rassersby. however, he has
on exhibition "a porpoise taken g. Bath
Beach on Tuesday. Weighing 50 pounds.
II was taken In the nets there. u rare
ana unusual occurrence. On the back Of
the porpoise he has placed . skate. with
a iace somewhat resembling a certain type
OF tho human species. lie has pu. spec-
tacles oil .ts nose and a smoking ciga-
rette IN its mouth. Yesterday tho skate
smoked" ihree pscis OF cigarettes.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-08-31
ARTICLE NUMBER FOUR BY ANNETTE KELLERMANN International Record-Holder and Star of the Wm. Fox $1,ooo,oOo Film
 "A Daughter of the Gods"

Before taking up THE BREAST STROKE, I want you to obtain the following articles:
 1. A piano stool, or some box
 strong enough to sustain your weight.
 2 A kitchen chair.
 8. A one-piece bathing suit or
 like garment to wear while going
 through the exercises.
 f. A cushion or a pillow.
 Now, before starting, OPEN ALL WINDOWS. Fresh air is vitally es- sential to good health.
 Place the piano stool or box in the center of the room and lay the cush- ion on top of it. Then place the chair directly behind it, but a short distance removed. Lay yourself so that your stomach is on the stool or box and your legs on the chair.
 Keep your chest clear of the stool. That part of your body commencing where the ninth rib rests should just clear the edge of the stood. ?, Now place your hands on level with your chest, palms downward and hands side by side. Do NOT place your hands in the usual attitude of prayer. This old method of starting the breast stroke is wrong and, be- sides it means an extra movement. Keep your hands flat. Now bring them forward as if to dive. Stretch them straight out as far as you can. Keep them on a level with the chin. Raise your head a trifle so as to clear the imaginary water
 You are now lying flat with arms extended as though making a dive. Turn your hands until the palms are facing outward, then as if cleaving or
Arizona sentinel., 1916-08-31

Through a force of circum- stances, over which we have no control, and which make self protection necessary, the Yuma Daily Examiner is to- day eliminating a hundred papers from it's exchange list.
 This action is not taken through any lack of appreci- ation of the papers with which it has been exchang- ing for many years, but be- cause the scarcity and the excessive cost of news print paper makes the conserva- ton of that commodity abso- papers are doing likewise.
 As every newspaper publisher thru out the United States knows full we'll, the price of paper has increased 100 per cent within the last five months; ink prices, too, have increased fully
Arizona sentinel., 1916-08-31
COST OF PAPER GOES UP; OUR
 READERS SHOULD COME ACROSS

50 per cent. Paper is not only high in cost. but hard to get at any price, and the manufacturers and jobbers are at their wits ends trying to solve the problem of keeping publishers supplied
 The Examiner will not increase it's subscription rates or it's advertising rates, but it asks all of it's subscribers who have not yet paid their subscrip- tion to the paper to do so now.
 Unless many subscriptions are paid soon it will be necessary for the Ex- aminer to eliminate from the sub- scription lists the names of all of those in arrears. Such an action would be taken with deep regret, but the fact that the costs of publication have nearly doubled within a few months, coupled with the fact that paper is hard to get at any price, make it necessary that only those Ex- aminer readers who pay for their paper, shall receive it. Self preserva- tion is the first law of nature, and the Examiner cannot do othwise than to ask our good friends to "come across"
Arizona sentinel., 1916-08-31
SHOULD THE GOVERNMENT TELL
 RAILROAD MEN TO HEAD N

A much bigger issue than the impending railway strike now confronts the country. It is not a new one but it has never before been so clearly drawn. It is the matter of the prevention of strikes which affect the public dis astrously.
 In a statement on Tuesday w. c. Lee, head of one of the railway brotherhoods, said:
 Since the abolition of
Arizona sentinel., 1916-08-31

rather blowing the water bring them bacl in a wide circle until they are on level with your shoulders.
 While you are making this move ment, inhaIe a deep breath. With the next movement bend the allow and keeping the hands flat so as to cut the water, bring them back to their original position on chest and under the chin.
 Continue this movement until you do it FAULTLESSLY. Keep it up until you are able to do it with per feet ease.
 Should this exercise make your muscles ache and become stiff, few
Arizona sentinel., 1916-08-31

than ehya today by Yu WMo rambhex aues lights cooking
  mpad dt Sh Ice pnyp has araba ngo gdHM MeI At1d ddH tn ~ M dpef time h davY aephh %m and m% d a conn The eMumngG for tn truth Gm M Ownership kBeommgPu a eYu awamngh
  hNn to 5M Mtpmhd
Arizona sentinel., 1916-08-31

slavery no more effectual means has been devised for inSuring the bondage of the working man than the pass age of the compulsory inves- tigation acts of the character of the Canadian industrial disputes act"
 This is clear-cut objection to the principle of arbitration, which must now be settled one way or the other. There must be either arbitration or no arbitration, says the Arizona Re publican. All the foOling with this
 (CODtiDuod 0n
Arizona sentinel., 1916-08-31

Continued on Page Three)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-19
Wonderfully All Round.

Two English officers in billets were
longing for n drink, btu dared not in
dulge, as their landlady was stanch
teetotaler, and would probably read
them "A lengthy lecture.
81 know the trick" exclaimed one,
in glee. Lets ask her for a drop of
whisky to clean our pipes with"
The good woman was truly sympa-
thetic when informed regretfully by
the willy twain that their pipes were
too foul to smoke, and promptly sup
piled them with the desired cleans
ing fluid"
Later she asked with kindly
smile, And was the whisky success
ful?"
1T was" replied one of the con-
spirators. 1T was awfully kind of
you"
Not at ALL" rcpllod the landlaev
81 was glad to make use of II. l only
bought 1t the day 1eforv YESTERDAY %
wash little Fido in, and the results
were wonderful. ."-Liverpoo Post.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-19

possibilities OF the cattle raising in
dustry In Brazil While hides for a
long time past have been a large and
an important item in the Brazilian
export list, the scientific breeding of
cattle as carried on in districts of tho
United States, Europe and the -
gentine has not been a feature of the
industry in Brazil. Most of the cat
tie. except some of those in the
southern states. have existed in an
almost wild condition and have been
slaughtered for their hides alone.
The European war with its conse-
quent immense demands for frozen
and refrigerated beef has opened the
eyes of the Brazilian coffee, cotton,
and even sugar, planters to the new
and possibly more lucrative uses to
which their great land holdings may
ness like that in wood, diamonds
cotton, rubber and coffee in the past
decades is predicted.
That the United States>will not he
behind in getting its share of this new
trade was made evident when the
head of one of the largest Chicago
racking plants recently visited Prazil
in Il more or less secret manner, and
after looking over the ground is said
to have purchased grazing lands in
one of the southeastern states COW
ering more than "A million acres.
Three days ago several representa-
tivcs of this packer arrived in Rio de
Janciro, among them experts in the
construction department. AS re-
suit, It is said. plans will be drawn
for the erection of modern establish
n ents where the most up-to date
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-19

BY EUGENE FREDERICK TURNER
CHealth Extension Bureau. University
of Tennessee, Memphis.)
Mony teachers and parents already
know that in number of the most
fertile districts of this country one
preventable disease alone, malaria,
greatly reduces the mental efficiency
of school children. Yet it is doubtful
whether any one has realized that that
disease reduces efficiency 10 10, oO,
yes, even to 80 per cent of the normal
in many of the most fertile agricul
tural sections Of America. SO far al
| know, no one has yet impressed the
public that that reduced efficiency III
more serious from the educational
standpoint than cutting down the al.
ready too short school terms by tha'
per cent for the infected child. y
malaria infected child may lose 90 pei
cent of his school terms year ~ftei
year although actually in attendance
nearly every day. His mental anu
physical vitality are tardy. He cannot
compcl their attendance with him.
He NAV manage to pass with his class
mates whose standard also Is low.
Thorough fundamental preparation iH
not for him. He thus loses much of
his educational opportunities ana sus-
tains also an irreparable physical ana
mental backset. Had you realized
that more than so per cent of all chll'
dren in those schools are thus handl-
capped throughout not only one ses-
sion, but during their entire school
lives? If you have not realized tho
existence of such condition as well
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-19

ones of diamond. coffee. rubber and
cotton. Before the establishment of
the empire and after the search for
gold had proven more or less un-
aNailing, the early adventures came
for cargoes of Brazil wood. disre-
garding all of the other possibilities
which the immensely rich country
offered. Diamonds were discovered
later and attention was conferred on
this industry, which resulted in the
introduction of African slaves in inn
mcnse numbers in order that the
mines might be worked. Cotton and
rubber had their days. and lastly
came coffee, which has since been
the great source of riches for Brazil.
Now the acreage in that berry. which
was introduced here from Arabia not
so very long ago. historically speak
ing-has been so oVerplanted that the
supply exceeds the demand and the
price has gone down in spite of the
Brazilian governments efforts to
limit the expectation and hold the
bulk Of the crop for higher prices.
Cattle is the answer to this some
" hat distressing condition for many
of the planters and they are turning
to the new industry as their saliva
ton. The British government has re-
Gently become Interested in the ques-
tion. and it is announced that the es-
tablishment of packing plants SINH
lar to those existing in the Argentine
is sure to follow. Besides the beer
and by-products end OF il the Brazil
ian believes that Il great future lies
IL. the leather to be supplied to the
Russian people, most of whose lSO,-
600, 600 men, women and children
wear top boots. lie is going after
this market 10y raising cattle for the
foreign manufacturer, who at this
writing IL seems will probably be the
man from the United States and
f. ON England
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-19


you consider it?
one Prcycntablc Disease.
Malaria is that one preventable
disease, and science could have ban
ished it as readily as 1t swept yellow
fever from the land nearly decade
ago. Some school statistics just sub
mitted by principals of schools and
tabulated on another page of this book
lay bare that awful truth. Study these
figures. Then let us take counsel to-
gother to remove the curse which has
fallen on these millions, all but un-
needed. After studying those figures.
apply them to half the world that is
otherwise an ideal home for man.
Energetic hygienic measures have been
applied here and there. Let America
and the south lead henceforth.
IL should be stated in this connec-
tion that the following statistics were
secured as Il result OF the University of
Tennessee College of Medicine being
invited to participate in farm de-
velopment campaign in Shelby county,
Tenn. November g. 1915, i'm which
the writer was asked to take the place
of one of the university's speakers.
His 3 years experience in rural and
municipal schools led him to suspect
the serious malaria conditions in one
Of the schools visited by him that day,
and to obtain the information shown
In data No. /. Such startling condi.
tions Expressing these lO5 lovely
children lied the university to send
speakers from It's colleges of medicine
and dentistry into the western counties
of Tennessee during the farm develop
ment campaign conducted November
1927. These speakers requested the
principals of schools visited by them
to make similar reports. From those
reports the following are taken. The
university's representative had spoken
to each of these schools on malaria
prevention. The data therefore is of
greater value because of the reason
able presumption of accuracy Hence
those figures cannot he far from the
truth.
The writer believes that this call TO
action will not fail to secure the sym
pathetic attention and Jealous CO.
operation of thousands OF teachers TO
whom this book is sent. Surely this
awful educational handicap Of malaria
will not he allowed to continue to
blight the lives and the educational
future of the children whom those
teachers love and seek to lead Alright
In this day of great promise educa-
tionally. Let the statistics plead the
'ec of millions of children of the
nation Who should have fair chance
and better destiny than to live their
lives under similar conditions that can
so easily be improved.
% Who does such a condition
still obtain
(2) why has not the warning been
still Obtain?
g What can be done about It?
GD Nine persons ont Of every ten
do not know that malaria infection not
infrequently persists in a latent form
after chills have been stopped, but
not cured, because of insufficient use
of Quinine for treatment. These
patients become "malaria carriers"
They spread the infection solely
through the agency of the anophcles
mosquito. One such malaria carrier
in league with n few of these little
angels of death spreads the scourge
throughout more than the one com
munity in which that unfortunate and
dangerous person resides. Tho human
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-19

methods in the slaughter and preser-
Vation of the meat and utilization OF
by-products known to the trade will
be esta blished.
+. Must Meet Demand.
In order to meet the demand which
will be created by these new condi-
tions many coffee planters In the
state of Sac Paulo and other parts
have decided to import blooded stock
from Europe and the United States
that cattle fit for the best beef may
be on hand when required. Etfec-
tive methods for the protection and
sanitation of the skins will also be
introduced with the idea of making
Brazil a rival of the Argentine as a
world storehouse for beef.
For the encouragement Of the new
Industry the brazilian government
has decided to hold a cattle eXhibi-
tion in the capital next May. where
valuable cups and other prizes Will
be awarded TO the successful eXhibi-
tors. New veterinary schools will be
established and the cattle industry
departments of the government agri-
cultural schools strengthened. Eu-
ropean and. for the first time, Amer
lean judges will be employed for the
exposition.
The area of grazing lands in Brazil
is reported to be immense, although
the lands most fitted are to be found
in the southwestern states. However,
wild cattle in great number are found
as far north as the lower course of
the great Amazon, where droves of
them often wade into the river i'm
order to crop the tops of the lush
grasses which grow over miles of
this region.
The history of the development of
the resources of Brazil has been one
of the succession OF booms from the
days of the old captaincics under the
cnlnninl regimo 10 tho moro reCont
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-19
CUT|CURA HEALS
ECZEMA ON BABY
IfYour Baby Has Eczema Read Mrs.
finnie's Account'of How Her
Baby Was Healed.

''Our baby had eczema nearly all
over his face for three months. 1t came
In little red pimples and then would turn
20 yellow blisters and burst and scale
over. 1t itched and burned and when.
ever he scratched it would make sore
eruptions. He fretted all the time and
could not sleep and il soon spread over
the right side Of his face. and owe, his
chin.
IL tried everything we could think OF
but with no results, and then ! tined
Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and before
| used one box OF the Cuticura Oint.
ment and one cake OF Cu,icura Soap he
was entirely healed. "(Signed)Mrs. Lula
Finnie, X. D.2, Box II, Como, Texas.
Feb. ~, 1916.
Inpurity, delicate medication, refresh
Ing fragrance, convenience and econo-
my, Cuticura Soap and Ointment meet
with the approval of the most discrim.
mating. Unlike strongly medicated
soaps which are coarse and harsh, Cuti.
cura Soap is ideal for everyday use in
the toilet, bath and nursery.
For Free Trial by Return Mail ad.
dress postcard: "Cuticura, Dept. H,
Boston," Sold throughout the world.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-19

in the cause of scientific public health
who received the typical malaria in
fection in order to complete the last
step of that brilliant research work
which proved conclusively that the
is the only transmitting
agent.
END OF FIRST INSTALLMENT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-19
Country Has Had Rush in
Other Activities, Now
It's Cows Time.
IS SPLENDID OPENING
Brazil Offers Great Area of
Land for Grazing Pur-
poses as Do Others.

Correspondence Of The Associated Press)
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, oct. 80.
\3raZilian agriculturists and business
men in the states of Sac Paulo, Rio
de Janiero, Matto Gresso, Minas
Geraes, Pahia and other parts are in
a veritable fever. as one planter ex-
pressed it a few days ago. over the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-19
Confident.

Father-Can yor support her in the
style to which she has been accus-
toned?
Smtor--Better; | think can get
more out OF you than she did.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-19
Cnsll In Now.

Get all the laughter that you can,
The future never will repay
To you or any other man
The laughs you overlooked today,
KANSAS City Journal.