davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-18
ID. p. CAN OPERATE IT'S
OIL COMPANY STEAMERS

Washington. Jan. 1S.-The South
ern Pacific railroad may continue to
operate the Associated on company's
steamers, under the Panama canal
act. the Interstate commerce conn
mission held today. The company
controls the steamer line.
Great Northern rates from st.
Paul to Bellingham, Wash, on crush
ed marble, were held unreasonable.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-18
NEUTRAL NATIONS
ACT IN CONCERT
,By United Press Leased wire.)

kBy united rresS Leased Wlre.)
Washington, Jan. 1S.--The possi-
bility OF concerted action by neutral
nations to conserve their rights,
should England establish an actual
blockade OF Germany, was discussed
today in diplomatic circles. Further,
II was reported that Scandinavian
formally with the state department
on tho subject,
The British embassy denied a re-
port that Great Britain Ia sounding
out neutral countries as to their re-
ception Of such bloekade. The pos
sibility Of o protest from Sweden
figured largely In the discussion.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21

lieve to have been salvation from crop
failure and starvation.
lin a public square in Salt Lake City
is a monument, the central figure of
which is a sea gull with outstretched
wings. On the statute books of the state
Of Utah is a law with a prison penalty
attached prohibiting the shooting of a
gull. In the early days of Mormon oc
cupation of the Salt Lake valley swarms
OF locusts descended upon the fields, eat
ing clean pathways as they jumped cast
ward. The faithful who believed prayed
and from an island, then{unnameI. in
Great Salt lake there came thousands
upon thousands of gulIs which destroyed
the locusts completely. Hence the graft
tude, hence the tribute in enduring
stone. Especial attention will be paid to
the habits of the gulls on the Pacific
coast Most of the ocean-bordered states
protect gulls because they are scavengers
o. the harbors.
Charles E. White, a Chicago grain
broker, backed a movement to provide
winter food for insect-destroying birds
ard estimated the crop loss which birds
could prevent to be $1,000, 900, 600.
White advocated the installation of bird
houses where the feathered folk could
winter and appropriation of public funds
for their sustenance during the cold
months, asserting that their autumn
flights southwark were due not so much
to seeking milder climatic conditions as
an instinct to make sure of dependable
food supply. He believed that If the
birds were once satisfied that they would
not encounter starvation, they would be-
come used to the northern winters and
become all-the-year residents.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21

catbirds, thirty-seven brown thrushes
twenty-eight house wrens. twenty-seven
king birds and twenty-six bluebirds.
Special information is wanted this
year on the relation of bird life to the
prevalence of grasshoppers and locusts.
The desert regions of the west and the
Pacific coast states are believed to be
able to furnish much of this, together
with Kansas, Nebraska and other grain
growing states of the middle west.
Legislation for the protection o; insect
destroying birds will be devised from re-
turns. and in conjunction with bird
lovers of the nation the department will
work for more adequate recognition of
the songsters and their less-gifted cou-
sins who are potential crop-savers.
The department in its bulletins EN-
phasizes the ravenous appetites of in
sects upon which the birds feed. In
report to the Smithsonian institution
James Buckland, an English authority,
states that caterpillar eats twice its
weight in leaves daily. In proportion
horse would consume a ton of hay in
twenty-four hours. While many states
have laws protecting smaller birds. the
legislation has usually been the result
of sentiment rather than in acknowledg-
ment of the value returned for the pro-
lection. One state of the Union, how
ever, shields species of the bird fam
lily out OF gratitude ;or what they be-
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21

In connection with the work Of the
census the biological investigators of the
department have killed $4,000 birds in
order to examine their stomachs. AS
many as 100 grasshoppers have been
found in the stomach of a Swainson's
hawk, representing a single meal. In the
retreat of a pair of barn owls 5000
skulls were found, of which 81 per cent
were field mice, house mice and common
rats. tree swallow has been found
to have made one o. many meals in the
course of a day on forty whole chinch-
bugs, fragments of many others, besides
ten other species of insects.
A Texas bank swallow devoured
sixty-eight cotton boil weevils for re-
past. A Kentucky nighthawk bird, if
you please, had in it's stomach thirty-four
May beetles; a New York nighthawk
twenty-fOur cloyer-leaf weevils, 375
wasps and one spider
The bird census idea had its inception
with F. L. Burns, of Berwynd, Pa. who
published in 1901 his observations of
5SS pairs of native birds breeding on
$40 acres near his home city. His fig
ures are rather better than those OBJ
tanned by the department, with average
6S3 pairs on square mile. In the sum-
mer Of 1907 the University of Illinois
conducted statistical bird studies and re-
ported an average of 900 native birds to
a square mile.
Chevy Chase, Md, observers reported
the highest number O; birds to the acre,
according to the government returns.
with seven to the designated unit of
area. Cooke found the average the
country over to be one pair to the acre.
Robins predominant in the bird popu
lation after exclusion of the English
sparrow, who Is an undesirable citizen
from practically every angle Of observa-
ton. The 1914 census showed that for
every 100 robins there are forty-nine
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21

Nature writer's insist that birds are
misunderstood. They point to Mon
tana, which paid a bounty on hawks and
owls because farmers thought them de
stTuCtive, and when these were de-
strCyed or driven from the state had 10
Cffor a reward for killing field mice and
ECphcrS, which the slain or cXiled birds
old have kept 10 4 minimum of poDu-
lation. Olive Thorne Miller, whose
studies of bird life are textbooks, in
speaking OF the general confusion OF
misinformation concerning her friends,
cites the woodpecker, and declares he
does not beat tattoo upon a tree trunk
because he loves to make a noise or be-
cause he cares to drill a hole in The
bark. He is hunting for grubs, which he
knows are between the outer covering
and the sap-ladened wood. So acute is
the woodpecker's hearing that he can
detect the slightest stirring if his tap
ping startles and disturbs fat insect in
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21

development, and then ne tunnels in un-
til he can yank the parasite out. Mrs.
Miller declares the tiny hole in the bark
is infinitely less destructive TO the tree
than would be the ravsEes Of the n
sect in the hours or days of his mature
activity.
II NAV not be generally known but
the favorite diet Of the swallow is mos
uuitces and little flies and gnats which
carry a sting to annoy These birds
will destroy hundreds OF these insects
at a single meal, and all birds are
gluttonous and frequent feeders. Their
first meal is in earliest dawn and their
last in dimming twilight, or later if they
are of the night-hunting habits. And
natures arrangements, the supporters OF
the bird census maintain, are perfect.
For instance, the hawk which kills the
rodents Of the fields by day is succeeded
st night by the owl, so that a twenty
:our-hour service is maintained for the
farmers benefit with no expense to him
other than an occasional chicken which
the hawk may seek for a change Of diet
Rats every day must be mighty tiresome
Bird lovers who are willing to help the
department of agriculture in the work OF
the census can get full particulars from
the director OF the biological section
Nothing like a complete observation OF
the entire country can be expected The
officials OF the department have arrived
at an average of ffty-eight acres out
of each los acres, the latter the size OF
the average farm in the country, as the
area where birds are to be found nest
ing and working.
1t is this .-fifty-eight acres that OBJ
servers are asked to watch. The variety
o. birds which are seen ss to be set
down, the nesting and breeding habits,
and particularly the food they seek and
the relation of their insect fare to the
preservation of crops. Publications can
be secured from the department. which
will make explicit just what is being ac-
complished. The labor is not arduous
and to lovers Of bird life the department
experts say II will be one Of pleasure.
The census began May ! and will con-
tinue for the ensuing sixty days.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21

HEDGES already received by the
- biological section of the federal
department o: agriculture from
observers who have volunteered
their services make certain the predic-
tion that the third annual bird census
Of the United States, to be taken this
month or next, will furnish more vaIu-
able data to the section than it has been
possible to assemble before.
Consideration of the bird population
as an economic factor of agricultural
prosperity has developed wonderfully as
a result of bird census statistics and in
of different Species So great has the in
vestigations of insect killing proclivities
terest become that it is featured at farm
ers' Institutes, and in agricultural COL
leges instruction is given on the activi-
ties of valuable birds, their habits and
what can be done to increase their num-
bers.
In the farmers bulletin No 513, is
sued by the department of agriculture,
in which fifty common birds OF the farm
and orchard are described the state
ment is made in the foreword that the
annual crop loss from insects is up-
wards of s7OO,OOO,OOO. Were it not for
the birds the loss would be much greater
and encouragement of their increase is
the remedy suggested. The bulletin
gives $S,926.OOO, 900 as the total value
of agricultural products in the United
States annually and estimates that the
consumption by birds of weed seeds
alone is responsible for l per cent of
this amount. or the tidy sum of s89,-
$4,000.
The late W. W. Cooke, in his lifetime
assistant biologist in the department, in
bulletin on Preliminary Census OF
Birds in the United States" says:
That the present bird population is
much less than it ought to be and much
less than 1t would be If the birds we're
given proper protection and encourage
ment Is the most important deduction
from this preliminary census. An ap-
proximate average of one pair of birds
to each acre of farm land was found.
Double the present bird population is
easily obtainable, while a threefold in
u Sooc ID we'll Nllulu pOSSlDlllIleS.
IN the forty acres comprising the SOUTH
ern end of the national geological park
in Washington, D. c., Mr.. Cooke found
164 pairs Of birds harbored embracing
fifty species. An observer reported
eighty-four pairs of birds on a fifteen
acre tract on the outskirts of Kenil-
worth, Ill. These are cited to prove the
possibilities OF increase where encourage
ment and sometimes care replace preda-
tory enmity.
This year appeal is made for special
attention to birds Of the western plains,
the fruit districts of the Pacific states
and the south Atlantic and gulf states.
The department is earnestly trying to
prove by the information acquired
through census observations that the
birds more than pay their way. Ornith-
ologists admit that robins and other birds
peck at cherries, that crows have a
fondness for newly sprouted corn, and
that two species of hawks and one of
the owl family will occasionally de-
scend on barnyard and raid the poultry
nocks. But, say the department experts,
what they take-destroy, IL you like the
words more than earned by the in
sects they eat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
Street and School Dresse.

Mothers will note with interest that the
Girlish Dresses for school in this lot are
made OF very high grade Serge. Other
Serge Dresses in straight line effects
for street wear in womcns ts1c nr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03

FOR RENT-oPPoSITE LINCOLN PARK. 1874
North Carolina ave. ne: warm house: south
front: rooms: all modern improvements: In
frst-cass condition: rent. $1,000 Apply 12eS.
or to RREWOOD. 519 18th st. NV.
1908 NEW JERSEY AVE. NV, SIR. & B.. SEQ
i.25 Linden st. me-. rooms and bath. a0.a1
1919 9Th st. ne rooms and bat ~. so
FRAEK T. RAWLINGS CO., 1925 y. Y. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03
WANTED-HELP.

AGENTS TO handle and attractive ticket
pro,r~ tinn: first time offered in Washington:
to sell and liberal returns. Eastland stu
'li">. lI0I ? 81. NV.
EARN Si0o weekly managing clean. lee innate
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Right party need not worry about canital.
Splcn,liG chance for intelligent. employed per
control independent business on profit
sharing basis. beginning in spare time. even
in.> at home. Particulars free. Opportunities
Exchange. Buffalo. \. Y. 3'
Our AGENTS AVERAGE So wEEkLi.
WE WANT YOU.
EASTLAND STUDIOS.
l107 *. NV.
m sell accident and health insurance: old ind
well established company: lsr'c commissions:
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statesmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

$3.50 .:o,s nth ma. ~
SIS. so. rs Fla nv. ~
SIS. ~. Els Sth So. 10
k25. 100 oth nw .of3cc.::
$3.50. e. .G21 U NV. ~
$3.50. l0o5 \ Cap. tr
S.3.50. .S,i 2lst NV. er
So. 80. $50 .gth nv. .r
So. so. ....1G = ~. Sr
$50. .i.u4 V nw. "
ST.. 30. 18th & lrv ne. -
ST. .D.i11.6 S'ton nw.6f
81. 20. .6tt N'ton NV ,6r
So2.50.1t1 lIob't NV. ~
ST.. 20. Arthur NV. .r
sci. 60. .l9i 18th uw.sr
SCI. -. 16S M'icn nv. if
$50. 20. .1lO6 I'D NV. Sr
S2O.D.4G4 Wash nv. tr
$50. :D.....6i6 q ne. q.
$40. so. .Gii II ne. 6r
$50. ..l7l5 nth nv, Sf
$50. .6..5 u ] ay nv, fr
$3.50. 12l5 10th NV, &c
SIS. -. .;6ls ilthnw.in.S
SIS. 10. 500 Eye sw. III
SIC. 40. .2s2G 9th NV. sr
Sl5.D.1l2ia 18th nw,ar
Sl3. 80. .l7i9 Seaton. er
Sla. Salts S'ton nw.er
Sl5.iO.2o.:.S Clr'd nw..r
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St4.5o.2i2. Fla svnw.tr
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Sll. $50 tin nN. W
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Sio..O. $50 9Th nv. sr
Sa.3.?l7 Golden sw. fr
81. 30. 30 Fcntop nv. Sr
IS. ...l361,s |. So, 81
MENTS.
$40. No. 1906 G NV. ar
81. 80. The & bridge. A.
$50. The darlington. 4r'
ST. ~. The l.onsdial.. 3r
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03

FOR RENT
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42l 9TH > rooms. l.. ~
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST co.
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-28

shattered old steamer Liberia" has
been picked up on the coast by SAL
wage company and towed back to New
York.
After suffering great hardships, the
colonists were scattered to the four
winds, and King Sam himself, accord
ing to the men who towed home his
ship, has married the dusky stenogra-
pher' whom he took with him and is
now reigning as chief in a miserable
village of mud huts, clad in one gar
ment and peddling cocoanuts for a
precarious existence.
The hundreds of thousands of dollars
collected from credulous negroes have
been dissipated without benefit to any
body, not even King SAM"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-28
MISS GATEWOOD'S HOUSE
GUESTS ARE ENTERTAINED.

Complimenting her charming house
guests, Miss Juliette Alexander, Of
Forsyth, and Miss Cortez Whitsett, of
Cordele, Miss Cordelia Gatewood enter
tanned most happily Wednesday even
ing at her pretty home on South Lee
street. Decorations followed the holt
day idea, and Miss Gatewood. who is
home from college for brief vaca-
ton, proved most gracious hostess.
Delightful fruit punch was served the
thirty couples present, and later an
ice with delightful cake was served.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-28
: = : ; : : = ~ = ~ **++%

, here next Tuesday.
Decorations used were pink carna-
tons OF cyclamen in the parlor, with
poinsettias and narGssi charmingly
PLACID in the perfectly appointd dining
room.
Thirty-six guests played bridge en-
Enthusiastically at nine tables, the dainty
tally cards being miniature Kris Krin-
giles, prettily executed. Mrs. w. d.
Moreland was awarded pretty wall
vase at the conclusion of the playing,
in recognition of her skill at cards,
and honoree received a like token of
appreciation.
A salad course graciously served
was enjoyed by those present.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-28
Local News Items

Will Andrews, who has been visiting
his brothers, Ed and Dave Andrews,
for several days. returned home Thurs
day.
P. M. Wimbush, of Andersonville,
was business visitor in the city
Thursday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-28
BIRD SUPPER ENJOYED
BY PARTY OF FRIENDS.

A delightful affair attended by ten
congenial friends, all sportsmen, was
the bird supper at which Griff Ed
ridge was host genial Wednesday ev-
ening, the palatial Eldridge home on
Lee street being the scene of the fes-
tivities. Altogether stag affair, four
courses, delightfully."- served, provided
the chief entertainment, those pres
ent being DR.. Frank Cato. Cloyd Buch-
anan, Harvey Mathis, H. B. Mashburn,
Homer Matthews, ]. l.. Sparks, Heys
McMath, T. B. Hooks, Jr, and Glenn
Hooks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-28

Thomas, formerly of this city, now at
Columbus.
The wedding came as a surprise,
when friends received the news early
last night. Mr.. and Mrs. Chappell will
return to the city today from Column
bus.
Mrs. Chappell is the daughter Oh
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Winchester, and is
loved and admired by many friends.
Mr.. Chappell is we'll known young
friends.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-28
PITIABLE END OF "KING
SAM'S7 AFRICAN EXPEDITION

ATLANTA. Ga, Dec. 2S.-The few
deluded negroes of Georgia and South
Carolina, who joined the negro colon
lists of the middle west two years ago
and went to Africa with King Sam, .
to found a new nation, will never come
back to the red old hills and cotton
fields. Those who escaped drowning
and disease are lost among the viii
lagos of their ancestors on the west
coast of the dark continent, and their
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-28
FORD AND BUGG YCOLLIDE
IN BUSINESS DISTRICT OF CITY

A Ford automobile and buggy driv-
en- by a negro from the country coll
lided this afternoon near the intersec-
ton of Jackson and Forsyth streets,
the latter being somewhat damaged.
The accident was one of those una
voidable ones, caused, probably, by the
slippery condition of the pavement, and
is greatly regretted by all concerned.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-28
REV. PHILLIPS TO CONDUCT
FUNERAL OF MISS SMITH :
AT OGLETHORPE TODAY

Rev. c. A. Phillips, of Plains, passed
through Americas Thursday afternoon,
en- route to Oglethorpe. He will go
from Oglethorpe to Me. Zion church,
where he will conduct the funeral SER
vices of Miss Emma Smith, at $3.50
o'clock. Miss Smith was killed in the
regrettable automobile accident occur
ring near Oglethorpe Wednesday night.
The interment will be in Mt. Zion GEM
etery.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-28
PRETTY BRIDE-T0-BE-
HONOR GUEST AT PARTY.

What promises to be a delightful
season of pre-nuptial gayities began
yesterday afternoon when Miss Callie
Bell and Miss Mamie Sue Bell enter
tanned daintily in compliment to Miss
Maybelle Hawkins, whose marriage
to James Hanson Bennett, of Atlanta,
will be a social event of prominence
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-28
\ 4 4 \ 4 4 4 + y + y = \ \

= \ 4 4 4 4 \ \ + = + y + \ \
am your mother-to me you owe
your very existence.
l nurtured you and cared for you
when you were helpless babe.
guarded your life and being with
hand that knew no firing.
taught you to walk, to talk, to see
and know the beauties of Gods
world
I watched with loving care and
prayful heed while you grew from my
arms into this world of sunshine and
gloom.
I tried to teach you and prepare you
for the battle of life that you might
know and heed the ways of right.
1 have given you such a love-a
mothers love-that has no equal on
this earth-a love that has never fall
tered, and never will.
1 have laughed with you and glori-
ed in your joys and success-I have
cried with you in your sorrows and
reverses, your failures, have made my
love stronger-for am your mother.
have asked only that you be my
child-that your love for me may ever
have that sweet and abiding faith as
when you were babe in my arms.
have sent you out among men as
my gift to the world-I am praying
that you may fulfill my hearts de-
sires-that you may be blessing to
mankind.
am thinking of you always-my
thoughts have backward turn at this
Yuletide season. think of the happy
Christmas time when you were a
child.
l wish for you all the happiness
that comes to me with memories of
your childhood days-a epaceful hap
piness that is lasting and supreme for
i am your mother.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-28
YOUNG FOLKS HAVE
PARTY AT MRS. SIMMONS

A thoroughly enjoyable affair last
night was the party at the residence of
Mrs. Howell Simmons on Rees Park,
given by the Lee Street boys in COM
pliment to Miss Lucy Simmons and
Mr.. George Simmons. Many interest
ing features made up the evenings
pleasure, followed by delicious refresh
ments. {.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-28
NO MEETING OF THE
WOMANS' LITERARY CLUB

No meeting of the Womans' Literary
Club was held this afternoon which is
the regular day for the weekly gather
ings. In the year book appears There
is something in the very season OF
the year that gives a charm to the
festivities of Christmas"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-28
SCARBOROUGH. CHAPPELL.

Many friends will be interested in
the announcement of the marriage Of
Miss Louie Scarborough and Mr..
Huntington Chappell, both of this city,
late yesterday afternoon. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. j. A.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-28

Miss Leone Renfroe and brother,
Charlie Renfroe. of Cuthbert, who have
been visiting their brother, ]. w. Rem
froe, on Church street, returned home
Thursday afternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-28

Prof. T. E. Pulliam, of Pavo, arrived
Thursday afternoon, and will be prin-
cipal of the Anthony Chapel school, on
Route B, seven miles from Americas.