davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
OLD LOOKSa
fRY DIR. V NJ. P1ERcEl

(BY DIR. V. NJ. PIERCE)
Persons suffering from too much
uric acid in their system frequent
ly look older than they should. They
age faster and the appearance Of gray
hair or baldhead in early years is, in
deed. often a sign OF uric acid. The
face appears lean and haggard lines
and wrinkles appearing in young men
or women.
The best way to combat this pre-
mature age and the obstruction to the
arteries and faulty circulation is of
the simplest: Drink plenty and copi-
ously of pure water between meals
This will not make YOU fat as II is
only the water taken with the meals
that fattens. Obtain at any drug store
a small package of anuric: which
is TO be taken before meals. in order
TO expel the uric acid from the sys
tenn The painful effects Of backache.
lumbago. rheumatism gout, due to
uric acid in the blood should quickly
disappear after treatment with anuric
Evening journal., 1916-07-20

the locks. There should be new for
tihcations at more remote and
strategic points. There would have to
be adequate compensation to Panama
for the additional territory. but since
there are no treaty difficulties in the
way OF extension Of boundary. little
difficulty should be experienced in &C
quiring the needed territory.
II the precautions are deemed ad-
visable, and the testimony Of the army
officers in charge of the canal indi-
Gates that they are so considered. it
would be better TO act now than to
wait until it is too late.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
BY 1919.

CPURNED on by the pressure of Republican sena-
~ tors and alarmed by the situation which actually
conronts the country the Rip Van Wrinkles OF the Dem
ocratic party have walked Josephus Daniels is
assuring Congress that he wants ships-and
speedily Congress has taken action The press agents
Of the administration have burst into print tell the
nation that navy most likely will be able probably
to count sixteen new capital ships for its fleet by
1919.
This date arouses suggestive comment. The
European war began two years Its lessons for
were evident and as pertinent then as they
are now. The administration and Congress were
urged TO profit thereby. The President spurned this
counsel with ironc language Congress was even
more oaustic in its refusal.
Yet If Mr. Wilson and Mr.. Daniels had taken action
in 1914 they preparing to take it could
look forward to having those sixteen new capital
ships in 1917 instead Of 1919 In 1919 it may be too
late.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Better be ignorant Of a matter than half know it,
syrus.
--.-.-.
The conscience of the dying bellies their life-vau-
yenargues
:-.-.-s
Aeschylus.
heart-Schiller.
s-.-.--.
We CONQUER without glory when we conquer with
out danger-Corneine
s-.-.-.
Nothing can exceed the vanity Of our existence hut
the folly Of our pursuits.-Goldsmith
Evening journal., 1916-07-20

difference between tariff" and a tax" The tariff
is paid by the foreigner who wants to sell us his
goods The tax" is paid by our own people, directly
and In cash.
The late Allen c. Thurman used to shout "A tariff
is tax" He convinced nobody. But Mr.. Underwood
has demonstrated that his tariff in very truth
tax
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
HOTEL RICHMOND

First hotel from Boardwalk. Kentucky
Ave, opposite new Traymore. Open surround
water. many with unobstructed ocean view.
Own lighthouses for surf bathing free 20
guests. Elevator, wide porches. excellent
table. Efficient white service. Booklet
NJ. L. JOHNSON. Owner & Prop.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
Clarendon Hotel

Virginia Avenue Atlantic City, N; J.
Favorite House with Summer and Winter
Guests. Always open. Capacity 800.
All modern improvements including eleva.
tor, electric lights, rooms with hot and cold
running water and private baths.
Write for booklet and rates.
MONROE HuTCHINS. Prop.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
ST. ELMO

South Tennessee Avenue, Near Beach.
Atlantic City, n j.
Central location. Homelike. Excellent
table. Large. cool rooms. Moderate rates.
Established 20 years. Mrs. Theodosia Miller,
Owner and Prop.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
AVON INN

Atlantic City, N J.
Ocean End Virginia Avenue. Modern 10
every detail. Elevator. Private baths. Run.
ming water in rooms 50 up daily Special
weekly. Superior table White service
American and European plan Capacity 25n
Open all year. H. W. WILLIAMS
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
HOTEL NORMANDIE

KENTUCKY AVE NEAR THE BEACH.
Noted for It's excellent table and home
comforts Fresh vegetables from own farm.
An new metal beds. Ocean view rooms.
Private baths Elevator 10 street level.
Near Boardwalk churches piers, depots.
Free bathing from hotel Special low daily
and weekly rates. J. HAMILTON.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
LOUELLA

Tennessee Avenue, Near Beach.
Atlantic City, n. J.
Enlarged and refurnished. Rooms With
private bath and running water. 81 up daily.
Special weekly. Bathing from hotel. White
Evening journal., 1916-07-20

Association Of
American Advertis-
- -. { ers composed Of
I'm The Association Of Amos All the ereat aaver-
fsIklet lean Advertisers has Of
WfsW alnfned and certified 70 ( Try. The Assooa
- she circulation of this pub won enlolseA ohy
iicaron Tho figures Of circulation mt 40 H. .FsmiaS
contained In the Aesoeation0 tion at any moment
port only guaranteed. and positive proof
Association Of American Advertisers %S' s 9s "e.%SSnySs 9S%fS;
No aia Whitehall Bldg. r. r. CITY ser5eate No & tisi
lha paper.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20

NEW CLARION snd hSfIsSas Beach. AVA
First-class family hotel. Roome en- suite
with baths. Garage attached. Bath houses
for the accommodation Of the guests. Open
all year. Booklet S. K BONIFACE.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-14
:: :. :. :. < {. :. :. :: :. :. :. !. < :.
 :. MT. PLEASANT. :.

Z. {. z. :. :. z. {. :. :. < z. z. < < z.
 Rev c. w Thompson or Bethesda was visiting here Sunday.
 MT. I. B. Cantrell returned this week from an extended visit to Honey Grove. Texas
 John Thompson and wife from War saw were visiting here Sunday.
 Mrs. Maud Heron visited her par ents, MT and Mrs. Geo. Bolts of Cabot last week.
 School started at Shiloh School House Monday with Miss Waller from Vilonia as teacher.
 Ben Perry, who is working at the State Hospital for Nervous Diseases, has been visiting his sister, Mrs. J. M. Thompson for several days.
 Mrs. M. H. Perry and Marguerite Thompson returned Saturday from a two weeks visit in Little Rock.
 Monday is the day set to recover Mt Pleasant Church and everybody is invited to help
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-14

Mir. Dees and family and Virginia Bryant spent Sunday at Purdom Springs.
 MT. and Mrs. A. P. Bryant had as guests Sunday afternoon MT. and Mrs Rauscher and Mir and Mrs. Andrews.
 Miss zula Jones of Levy spent sey- eral days last week with Mrs. A. P. Bryant.
 Mrs. Morehead spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Bryant.
 Dewey Dees spent Saturday night with Leonard Andrews
 Virginia Bryant entertained her cousin, Minnie Brannan, of Forest Park, last week.
 MT and Mrs. Doc Dallas of Vilonia were guests at the Bryant home last Friday.
 The Mt. Carmel school will begin the 17th of this month with Miss Zula Jones as teacher.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-14
< NORTH POINT NOTES. z
:. :. :. z. z. :. s* :. .. :. :. <.

Y = v = = v v = E ss ss s
 The Children's Day held at Prothro Camp Ground was success in every way. All are grateful to Mrs. Auten and Mrs Bogart for their help in the exercises.
 Miss Violet Goodson spent last weel, at Roland and Natural Steps visiting friends. s
 MT. and Mrs. A. c. Cook had as com pany last Sunday MT and Mrs. Moth wang, Sallie West of Little Maumelle and Dr. and Mrs. Thompson of Forest Park
 MT and Mrs. Jim Pope had com. pany for dinner Thursday. It was MT. Pope's birthday. Those present were MT. and Mrs. A. c. Cook and MT. Beard and family; all had nice time.
 MT w J. Cotton and family and MT. Guy Gordon and family, Mrs. Chapman and Mrs Gordon spent the Fourth on Big Maumelle fishing. All had a good time.
 Mrs. Guy Gordon was in Little Rock shopping Monday.
 Mrs. John McRaven and children and Miss Babb McGraw spent last week campaign on Mr. Cotton's farm.
 Misses Elma, Bessie Myer and Rosa Margon spent Sunday with Misses Doris and Marie Garrison.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-14
:. OAK GROVE AcoRNs. :.
i: :. :: :. :. :. <. :. .:. :. :. z. :. z. ::

ss s. sss <.. sss sS ss z. s s:s ss s* .. s' e.
 Miss Alice Buercklin of Conway visited Misses Alba Heilman and Willie Mae Sullivan last week
 MT. and Mrs. George Pye Jr. Of Sweet Home spent several days with c. w. Heilman and family.
 The boys of the neighborhood spent Monday night fishing in a lake near McAlmont.
 Little Travis Dean fell off the barn Thursday afternoon and broke his arm.
 Miss Willie Mae Sullivan spent Tuesday night and Wednesday with Mrs. Mobray at Levy.
 Mrs. Rebecca Nothwang and son, Kenneth, spent Saturday night and Sunday in Argenta the guests of Mrs. Gilbert Shillcutt
 Miss Clara Davidson of Argenta spent Sunday with Miss Willie Sulli- van.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-14

Misses Clara and Rosa Sanders and father, M. N. Sanders, took dinner with MT. and Mrs. Arthur Red Sun day.
 MT. and Mrs s. H. Fillmore, MT. and Mrs. Louis Gilzow and baby visited Mrs. W. T. Red and family Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. Jas. Grogan reports a fine boy born to her daughter, Mrs. Ben Las eter. Mrs. Laseter lives near Brooks Spur, but is we'll known here.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Sanders, Misses Clara and Rosa Sanders and Mrs. Tom Grogan went to Sardis Saturday
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-14
|. :. :. < :. :: * < < :: *** ** < < UPPER FERNDALE. :.

{: UPPER FERNDALE. .' .. :. :. :. :. {. {. :. z. .:. z. z. z. {. z. Ice cream, soda pop, water melon
 rind,
 Ferndale, Ferndale, leader of the line.
 Quite few of our people went to Saline to a fish fry" last Tuesday.
 w A. McHughes has gone to Little Rock to serve on the jury.
 MT. and Mrs. Garret Grimmet spent July with MT. and Mrs. Joe Payne.
 Wedding bells were ringing in Ferndale Sunday when Miss Bertha Henslee, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Will Henslee, became the bride of George Thompson. The wedding was solemnized at the home of the brides parents. MT. and Mrs. Thompson will make their home at Congo, Ark
 Misses Macie McAllester and Bryan McHughes took horse back ride last Friday.
 Miss Edith Blount is spending few days in Little Rock as the guest of relatives.
 Mrs Floyd Chastain and boys,
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-14
 MT. CARMEL.
.:. .:. .:. 2. .. .. .. .. s .

z. Z. :. {. .s .. z. z. z. z. .:s z. .s .:s
 Crops are looking fine after the showers Thursday, but there is great deal of uneasiness about the boil weevil which is making it's appear ance rapidly
 Mrs Mooring of Searcy and Mrs. Nolan Dees of Levy spent several days last week with the family of J. A. Dees.
 Miss Marie Arthur, a nurse at St. Joseph, Mo-, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Arthur, and will probably re- main here the rest of the summer.
 w A. Grammar and family of Forest Park spent the Fourth with the fam fly of A. P Bryant.
 MT and Mrs. Chas. Hardcastle and children were guests of Mrs. Arthur the Fourth.
 Henry Arthur was visiting relatives and friends at Bauxite last week.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-14
A. Crochet is working in Pine

A. Crotchett is working in Pine Bluff
 Mrs. Welch of Little Rock has been the guest of MT and Mrs. W. c. Sul. livan for the past few days.
 Mrs. Ishburn and son and daughter of Little Rock spent Sunday after noon with Mrs. Crochet and family.
 Raymond Shillcutt of Argenta IS spending the week with Kenneth Moth wang.
 Mrs. Daniels and daughter of Lit, tie Rock spent Monday night with MT. and Mrs. W. c. Sullivan.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-14

Cloyce and Julian, are guests of the formers parents, MT. and Mrs. W. A. McHughes.
 Mark Goodson is now back with j. A. McHughes.
 Miss Hama McHughes will leave Monday for Cold Springs, where she will begin her summer term of school.
 MT. Miles has a telephone now.
 Miss Tootsie Tatum of Little Rock is visiting her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. ]. B. Miles.
 J. A. McHughes made a business trip to Neimeyer's Camp last Thurs, day.
 A. M McHughes is on the sick list. Here's hoping him an early recovery.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-14
!. :. :. :: :. :. :. :: :. :. :. :. :: <.
 MABELvALE ROUTE i. z.

:. {. :. :: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. {. :. [:
 Mrs. M E. Red visited relatives in Bauxite Tuesday.
 Will Red, Verdie Red and Joe Dill finger went to a picnic at Granite Mountain the Fourth.
 Miss Ruby Coulter and brother, Travis, spent Tuesday in Little Rock.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Red and chil- dren visited relatives in Bauxite Sun day.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Sanders saw the big parade in Little Rock Tues day.
 The Olive Hill boys played ball on Sardis ground Saturday, and were de- feated 12 to s.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-14
FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY.
fcontinued from Page 5.

were accompanied by Mir Pritehard's sister, Mrs. L. H. Lemaster.
 Misses Vira and Lillian Lemaster were guests of Mrs. Frank Nichols Sunday afternoon.
 The Halstead ball team will play the Martindale team Saturday at Mar. tindale They have a game for Jury 15 and cannot challenge Pinnacle un- til later.
 Joe Stiles of Little Rock is visiting his grandparents. Mir. and Mrs. John Stiles.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-14

MT. McCole lost a fine COW last week. She was sick only a few hours and was supposed to have died from poison.
 Carl Seibert is hauling lumber from Holland sawmill to do some building on his place.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-14
Price of Gas in Little Rock Compares Fauorab!y With
 Other Large Cities

natarlg be of md Therefore o field andh controlling 
 Little Rock with that in dhe in 0 ysmanpa o the aexpmse pc hits 
 onwnho found dhgp nesof freaer les tughna n a the to the pnie than mhereT eargei citi sumption rmer s much greater help the
 frs
  mhal in and is mtg here
 MrinA a4O frs the ocudcf and3 or thousand 0cubc feet
  domestic
 n o T gas domestic a0nes1c use in houand.
 of of sosty in in thea meeris rmosca o md 0cbcf Little Rock Gas & Fuel Company
 By F Manage
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-09-08
SCHOOL WINS FAME
Wyreccre ScrooI Leads All Scrools
IN ~. State in Agriculture. ras
Mix Testing Clue.

MONTESAEO. Sept 7.-Wyrooche
school district. undsr Principal \ Hall
Smith, has made reputation that eT-
tends sca-s wide, Tor efficiency
Moreover the class cha, has done Ehe
good work will undoubtedly win 4
scholarship ii al agricultural college
for one or more Of its members
The Wynooche class in agriculture
among other things had : mil: test.
ing club. This club carried the work
through all Of las. year. each men
Der keeping Al accurate TAB on one or
more cowa-knowing just how much
butter tat she produced and just the
cost Of producing that butter TAT. Re-
porta were made in class and records
Of course reached Agriculturist c. ?.
Monroe, Supt J. ". Hodge and through
them the gorernmsnt and state super
intendenr Of boya and girls cluts
Mr.. Newbill.
Mr.. Hodge has heard from Mr.. New
bill that the work Of the Wynooche
school led al classes in the state,
and he stated that il would win z
scholarship, presumably at the Wash
ington State College.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-09-08
CHAMBER WILL
GIVE DINNER
Speakers Engaged For Meet
ing to Be Held Last Week
in This Month

Frur speakers - -ar ea7= 1es:c Sc
c1re,- tl:r Gs= t1rgc q Tie AL and VII
ter zer-=s % -,oc-L-y -=ec1lEs q tie
Aterc.==c Chamber q Cc11erc=- Tteg
ara Pt- :. L1c1= W e. Ml-aw. Z
Z, 6ocer AID I1c~ J. Carney. t. eac1
Ia; ceec a.sa1E1s,t ct Pr=at-=c- :. 7.
5r-erGr q Lne Chamber c1= u Tie
tric1aC+V= E1t rst=-e-st-- Laws uvcc
watch 7QG=rg IL lie coming =I=cc111
ar 10 CAST caIIoCs
County Cc11+sstoc=r Lccse !: 20
,-iscCss ch= 1ev oCtg4c law AID
from adv4Ec= lct3ru.-l1c /. = sat=
60 say that 1e VIII VOICE lis ocpost-Ie31
20 IL =1acE1ecl IL ctt=ricg 10 pro-
c=,.cic1 20 ih= c4z pag=rs Goc=y- Al
- I1= Discussions - Proposed =cact-
1=L-s. 11vzv=-. ara 10 te from /. ce--
partisan s-Gztpo.1l
lie I2-sc week II this noCch has
oee=C :=I=cc='- t1- Tie date q he
Chamber n=etI1E. which VIII oea II the
form ot dirE=r. op@1 20 tle general
public, IL The W43Etlg-ol 4Qcel TIc-
k=cs a. = cents : plate soo1 VIII DC
q sale Tie t-11=r will L. s=rv=d
u tao ocIQcE Within : few days
Gh= exact date VII te announced
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-09-08
Tho Old General Muster.

Cnder the old militia system tha,
prevailed about seventy !ears ago the
states were divided into districts, each
one having comlacy TO which all
men OF soldier age were required 10
belong and give few days each year
10 military drill
Every year there would be g gen
eraI muster" at which the various com
pa1ies would gather and under the
command Of plumed and bespangied
officer would perform the various evo-
Iutions and so through the manual Of
arms that would strike with awe the
surrounding crowd Of women and chill
dren gathered to witness the heroic
displays Of fathers and brothers.
These genera! musters were great
events In the times Of our GRANDPA
theirs. They were social as well as
military and often adorned with feasts
Of warlike provender. In one Of his
speeches Tom Corwin told OF general
muster Ia which the brave militiamen.
with bayonet and sword. charged on
pile Of watermelons and cut the red
hearts out OF the enemy.-Columbus
Journal
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-09-08
Will SON CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS
Er1u an Ulscr CIV. S1-ec--s - : ~
Us 900 H.- ..-s- Mar.
~. !oirirs.

EOQCfAM, SEPT The Woodrow
Wilson club met II The Arnold Build
ing W -dlasday eTelI1g, ard elected
rEss- following officers, P J. MoUranr,
prsa5dent; Mrs. Minnie watson VICE
president, \ :. Eiodgton. secolt vice
prsaiaens. Mira. John Richardson third
v5es president; Win Leeaon, secretary
ARD Fred Strz1o. treeA-rac.
Aw51t 50 members Of the club were
present, half O. which wers WOMEN.
Wedn saday night was selected "a The
reznIa- nesting night.
Following the adoption Of co1sti-
surJ1gs and bylaws providing FOX aon-
partisan organization. with its zols
aim 10 assist in The reelection o. Pres
ident Wilson, Mr. Stragb made few
rszuzr Ea, the substance Of which was
~ fDflows:
-@FroEn present Indications W. are
zosDg 10 have club 81 l,000 lleLa-
berz in Hoq1iam before election We
are placing our membership cards over
zvde area, and they are being signed
ED rapidly, especially among the
yDrEsr5."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-09-08

A tenant Of Lord Halkeston. a judge
Of the Scotch court Of sessions, once
waited on him With a woeful counte-
nance and said: my lord, am come
to inform your lordship Of sad mis-
fortune. Ny COW has gored one Of
your lords hips cows, and fear 1t can.
not live" well. then. Of course you
must pay for It." Indeed. my lord.
1t was not my fault. and you know
/ am but a very poor man" y can't
help that The Las says you must pay
for II. am not to lose my COW. am
II" well, my lord. II it must be so
| cannot say more But forgot what
I was saying 1t was my mistake en-
tirely. I should have said It was your
lordship's COW that gored mine" "Oh.
Is that It: That's quite a different az
fair Go along and don't trouble me
just now am very busy. Be Oh. !
sayr-American Law Review
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-09-08
GRAND THEATER STARTS
SEASON SEPTEMBER 40

Manager Geo. r. Nyo of tho Grand
theater is making plans to open the
fall and winter season September 30,
with tbs spectacular play. "A World
OF Pleasure" Tho company In an all.
star New York production. nnd tray.
els with three carloads of special
scenery. Mr.. Nye has devoted weeks
to his efforts in getting this play to
come here, and has nhouldercd con-
siderable responsibility IN guarantee.
ing the amount required by II company
of this magnitude In coming to IL city
the size of Aberdeen. In fact. the
list Of attractions already engaged by
Manager Nye for this season, leads in
Importance those OF any previous
year. Mr.. Nye looks for a good the
atrical season.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-09-08
Eaa-y NceNNl RAD
-a1cucEs scNS scc-E

Mayor 7ELI1s acG several police
11iesrs ral.=,: c.a sCean4r -Ic.tA1=r
WHICH 1at cer-1-=,. IL -h= Wilson :,ck
from san Frarc-scc he Jay cet1rs
=arLy W =,i-=:t.ay morning I1t liz
3E1 - QUARTS q prime wei:4=Y t-cC
o=nsa1h pie q ccaL Caecan ae-
3,=rg cLaL-t=t. C1=ce vas 20 tl= arcwI-
=dge &c L.11r II 6carC3. arsi =Tl1e-
e. Ersa- surprise wtsl Tie sui WIS
I1ccTerec:- IL =lGvart WIS also
greatly surprlss,t- n tact 10 che On
acar,. -ew IL Eet:ksT Wis Tiara
C1t=r TIE law -e= caPCa1- q ! YES
sci s-Esring trT -=rrt1erE :: csspcn-
SHE t2r liquor tcUct &C ocartt. wh=cl,--
- b. Gcws - IL eI1;cz1cG - -ct-
Mayor PHILLIPS Il: t=Ger-lc=,t 70 :1op
The smuggling Gt eccZ= Ito Ater-
1sec -Er9CEt porr =n-ry. a-t inland:
taking drastic scscs i ..--rs crcEs:-
c. .lcl-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-09-08
Difference In Compilations.

The difference In the compilations OF
people Is due to the varying amounts
Of pigment or coloring materials In
the cells Of the skin. Very light peo
Pile have very little pigment; very dark
people. those with dark eyes and black
hair. have a great deal Of this colorine
material In their cells. A great many
people are neither light nor very dark
They have less than the dark complex
toned people and more than the light
complexioned people. When the hair
turns gray 1t Is because the pigment
has disappeared. AS this is due to the
loss Of this coloring material. dark COM
plexioned people turn gray sooner than
light compleXioned people. The struc.
ture of the skin showing how these
cell are made in layers can be seen by
examining the skin with microscope.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-09-08
CORN FOR SlLAGE
Lin Bowen. montesano Farmer. Dem.
onstrates the Value Of Corn
Raised for the Silo.

MONTESANO. Sept. "A field Of
corn that would remind Illinois and
Iowa people Of home is growing on
the Lin Bowen ranch south OF the
river and east Of Montesan. Agri-
culturist {. F. Monroe says the field
is as uniform as any field could be
and the corn stands nearly nine feet
high.
This is field Of sweet corn, grown
for silage. Mr.. Bowen for some years
has grown his own seed, saving that
corn which was from the best hills
and which ripened earliest. THE re-
suits" Mr.. Monroe says, SHOW that
It is possible with proper seed selec-
ton to grow good corn in the county
even in an unfavorable season."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-09-08
AGED MAN DIES IN BED

COSM0POL[S. Sepc- Early this
week, Il = Rice, once wealthy
nAl Of Portland arrIvei II Cosuop-
oils 10 60 to work for the G-ays Ear-
TOR Commercial company. IS foreman
II one OF the mill Departments. He
vas TAI Of - years o. age. and
had. according TO reports. always en-
.oysd life Of ease hut financial
disaster dropped him down into the
ranks Of The labortnE man Arriving
- Cosnop'9Iis, he registered At the
Transient hotel, and left call 20,
=arly morning. but when the clerk
knocked q his door % rouse hin. he
got 10 answer and later Rice was
found dad il his led. The body was
shipped TO Ballinghan for burial.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-09-08
BUY HUMpTULIps TIMBER
the Cookery Bros. Logging Company
Pays Big Price for Quarter
Section Of Timber

HOQUIAM, Sept. 1.-THE Cookery
Brothers Logging company, which re-
Gently completed logging operations
over an extensive tract on the Hump
tulips river near Humptulips, pur-
chased quarter section OF timber land
yesterday at a sale Of state school
lands in Montesano. The price paid
WIS $z0,685 The land Is heavily tim
be1ed and IL in the same territory
IA the holdings recently logged, re-
curing only few miles move OF the
logging outfits and equipment. The
camps will be moved in at once and
operations commenced as soon as the
CAMPS are established. A one side
camp will be operated employing be-
tween 80 and 60 men.