davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-04
Reforesting a Hawaiian Island.

Honolulu, July 1S.-The rcforesting
of now barren kahoolawe island. in the
Hawaiian group, is the proposition of
the territorial board of agriculture, the
members of which, after a visit to the
small islet heretofore designated I'M
suitable for settlement, decided to be-
gin the work of planting algaroba trees
there.
1t is recommended Il portion of the
island swept by the strong trade winds
be fenced to prevent dcpredations by
sheep and wild goats. Members of the
board say the introduction Of horses
on the island would assist in the dis
tributiOn OF seed.
1t is also proposed to construct sew.
eral large reservoirs to conserve the
rainwater that falls so plentifully at
all times. A%lgaroba trees planted there
ten years ago have reached a substan-
tial growth.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-04
First Jew In Hiqhest Court.

Washington, July 17.-Iouis u. Bran
deiS. who was appointed an associate
justice of the United States supreme
court. is the first Jew to receive that
distinguished honor. He succeeds the
late Associate Justice Joseph Il. La
mar of Georgia. The nomination Of
Justice Brandcis was sent to the SEN
ate Jan. %, and the fight over his con-
tirmation was one of the bitterest in
the scnatc's history.
Early in May President Wilson wrote
to Senator Culberson of Texas, giving
his reasons for nominating Mr.. Bran
deis. Among other things he said:
Let me say, by way of summing up,
that l nominated Mr.. Brandeis for the
supreme court because it was and is
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-04
Indians Claim 1924 900 Acres.

Mansfield, Ore. July II. George
WATSON. Il descendant of a former chief
of the Coos Bay Indians. and Arthur Il.
Fenton. former examiner of inheritance
for the Indian service, have laid before
the president and congress a claim to
1.132.NOO acres of land embraced in a
strip along this section of the coast,
40 by 20 miles in extent and including
a number of tlourishing cities and in
dustries.
This land the Coos Bay. Lower Imp
qua and Siuslaw Indians claim rs their
own by original right OF possession and
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-04
Bees Also Aid Germans.

London. July little Natal Mercury
of Durham publishes an accoun of the
difficulties confronting the British fight
ing forces in East Africa. furnished by
an officer in the East African Mounted
rifles who wa formerly a coffee plant
err at NHirobi. This officer said the
principal difficulty was the great densi-
ty of the bush, which rendered effective
scouting almost impossible and the
provisioning of the troops very difficult.
"Of the ingenuity of the Germans
there a be doubt. as the following
incident will prove: Round about Tan
ga, where the Lancashires landed. is
a considerable bee country. The ma
tives have a device whereby they place
hollow logs in the trees to enable the
bees to construct their hives, and from
these the natives collect the honey. In
one place the Germans tied a whole lot
of these logs together and attached
them to a Wire in the long grass. They
also invented a plan which caused a
white flag to jump up when any one
came into contact with the Wire. this
being the signal for them to turn a
machine gun on to the spot. \ party
of Lancashires had the ill luck to Stun
bic YER the wire, with the result that
dozens of the beehives fell. and up
sprang the white flag, revealing their
whereabouts.
The Lancashires Immediately had
bees and bullets to contend with. and
between the two they had a hot time"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-04
A Chip of the Old Block.

st. Paul. July 11.-When James ].
Hill. the great railroad builder of the
northwest, died the direction of the
vast Hill interests passed principally
to his second son. Louis W. Hill. The
younger Hill is just past forty-four,
and he has been the head of the Great
Northern railroad for fourteen years.
4 few weeks before his fathers death
the absolute control of the First Ma
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-04
Delay Peace Conference.

The international Socialist bureau an
nounces that the Socialist peace con-
ference. previously fixed for June 26,
has been postponed until July 81. Nor
ris Hillquit of New York. International
secretary of the Socialist party of the
United States. is one of the delegates.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-04
Hav Rack For Loader.

Those farm youths who have toiled
beneath a % degree sun in an attempt
to load ahead of a loader that was
sweeping up heavy windrows will see
that the head of the farm looks into
this invention that is designed to do
away with the killing pace they have
had to put up to keep from stopping
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-04

Here is a simple and practical sort
of a for the nesting turkey. 1t
should be about three feet square and
about two feet in height at the top of
it's roof. 1t is said that turkey hens
can be moved. after they begin to set,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-04

Good horses will be in demand
even after tractors come into gem
eral use. The number of horses on
the farm car BE reduced, and at
the same time the quality OF those
remaining can be improved. With
a small number of high grade
brood mares for the light ~farmwork,
farmers will be able to breed the
best, sound and high grade horses,
for which there will always be a
demand on the market. The animal
pictured is a Percheron grade geld
ing.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-04
MANAGING A COLT
Weaving Time One Of Most I'M
portant Periods In Its Life.
BE SURE TO LEVEL FEET.
Otherwise Serious Blemish and Loss
May Result The Young Animals
Are Always Much Better C~ontented
if Two or More of Them Are Stabbed
Together.

Together.
WEAVING time is a very important
period in a colts life. Every colt
should be taught to eat at a month Old.
He should have his W box of ground
oats and be given all he will clean up
of both oats and hay. A colt eating
we'll and receiving regular feed will not
be stunted by weaving. The colt is
usually weaned at from four and one
half to six months of age. depending
upon circumstances.
Take him away from the mare perma-
nently and milk the mare out three or
four times daily for a few days by
hand. The mare should be kept at
work or else her grain ration cut down
and if on pasture should be changed to
dry feed. The greatest mistake Okla
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-04

snugly between the side rails or up
rights. Two blocks are bored to fit the
to the side rails with screws. This
does not make an unsightly repair. and
the ladder will be as good as new
Popular Mechanics.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-04

feet will cause considerable saving in
the cost OF their keep during ii winter
season.
The rack shown is easily built and
will be found to be a feed savcr.-Farm
Progress.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-04
Rouahaqe Self Feeder.

Hogs cause great loss of roughage
when it is fed loose, and any device
will keep it from under their
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-04
transformations and Events

10y treaty made with superintendent of
Indian Affairs For the Territory OF
oregon Joel Palmer at Empire in the
year 1880.
There are a number of Indians alive
who We're present when the treaty was
signed at a big conclavc following the
Rogue river Indian war II disturb
ances on the Coquille river. Those
who remember the great gathering OF
Indians and the signing of the treaty
We're children of from eight to fourteen
years, and their knowledge of the con-
ditions OF the treaty is only that which
was talked about by the tiresides
among their elders at that time.
There We're present representing the
several Indian tribes at Empire when
the treaty of peace was signed and the
agreements concluded and given into
the hands of Superintendent Palmer.
Chief Taylor of tho Lower Coos Bay
tribe. Chief Jim Tyec and Chief Jack
Rogers OF the other Coos Bay tribes
and Chiefs Supina. Joe Scott and imp
qua Dick of the Lower Umpqua tribes.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-04
TIMELY SPRAYING HINTS. 5

There are three troubles of the peach
which can be controlled by spraying:
First.-Curculio, an insect which
punctures the fruit and causes wormy
peaches and plums.
Second.-Pcach scab or spot. This is
a fungous disease which causes dark
spots, black blotches or even causes the
fruit to crack open.
Third.-BrOWn rot.
The two diseases may be controlled
by lime sulphur spray. Either use Il
Very dilute commercial l~ime-sulphur.
ono quart to fifty gallons Of water, or
SCOTS formula of uncooked lime-sul-
phur. SCOTS formula is prepared as
follows:
Use eight pounds of sulphur and eight
pounds of lime. Stake the lime and add
the sulphur sifted. Allow it to Stake
and boil for five minutes and then cool
by adding cold water. Strain this into a
fifty gallon spray barrel and add water
to make fifty gallons of spray material.
For the insect enemies two pounds
of arsenate of lead should be added to
the lime-sulphur solution.
Spray just after the shucks or ca
l.yxes fall. Spray again in ten days or
two weeks and once or twice more at
intervals Of ten days, using the poison
only in the first two sprayings.
Plums and cherries may be sprayed
With the same materials that are used
on the peach. but care should be taken
to use the unboiled lime-sulphur
spray when the fruit is nearly grown,
or it will be stained.
DO not neglect to spray the gooseber-
ries with dilute lime-sulphur and arse
nate of lead for mildew and currant
worm.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-04
Indian Museum Is to Cost $4,000.

New York. July 1S.-Details of the
museum which is to be built at the
northwest corner of broadway and
One Hundred and Fifty-tifth street for
the preservation and exhibition of
more than 100000 specimens of Amer
lean Indian life We're put Oh record at
the office of the building superintend-
ent of Manhattan. The structure will
be five stories high and an imposing
specimen of architecture in brick and
limestone and will cost S1Gl.OOO.
Friends of George q. lIcyc. whose
collection of Indian relics valued at
100000 it will hold. are ready to spend
much more, than the architects figures
on the building which will rise on the
corner opposite Trinity cemetery. 4
fund of S25O.OOO has been laid aside
for the structure. and 100000 more is
being raised to furnish the museum.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-04

Replacing a Broken Rung In a Ladder.
When a ung breaks in a ladder do
not nail a board across the front edges
of the uprightS. but make the repair
as shown in the illustration. A new
rung is made having a length to fit
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-04

to a place where they can be watch
ed and cared for conveniently. Ordi-
narily the nesting turkey is regarded
as about the widest of the FARMS do
mesticated creatures. The nest cover
has been tested and found entirely
practical.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-02
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Kansas City, Mo.-More than IS
per cent of $4,000 union shopmen
voted to strike following refusal of %
western railroads to meet demands
for scent an hour wage increase and
8-hour day.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-02

Every inch-of rainfall above four
inches in the DakOtas, California,
Washington, Kansas and Nebraska in
May and June means an increase Of
Sic, 100000 in the wheat crop. Every
inch of rainfall above three inches in
July in Indiana, Illinois, Kansas,
Iowa, Ohio and Nebraska increases
the value of the corn crop by $780,
100000, so it is said
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-02

for scent an hour wage increase and
8-hour day.
Auburn, III. - VIM. D. Smith,
Springfield, and ]. A. McAdams,
Hume, ILL.,, killed when auto was
struck by Chicago & Alton freight.
SeattIe.-kimaro Sato, appointed
Japanese ambassador to U. S.Nto~ sue
coed Baron Chinda, arrived from ia
pan en- route to Washington.
Detroit.-Two men held on suspi-
cion they know something about the
Mich. Cent. train holdup Wednesday.
New York. - American liner Phil
adelphia arrived here with fire which
had broken out in hold 800 miles
from port still smOUldering. Few
passengers knew there had been fire
on board.
New York.-RepubIican Presiden-
tial Nominee Hughes back in New
York to rest until Oct. 9, when he will
start third campaign tour. To go far
west as Nebraska.
Santa Fe, N. M.-"We had better
II I'LL MI. WuSOu III p1SSAuSIlI VI MICA
leo before we run him again for pres
ident of the .. S." said former U. S.
Sen. Theo. Burton in campaign talk.
ST. Louis.-Thos. A. Wilson, Chi
cago, representative of Woman's
World, probably fatally beaten in no.
tel room by man who answered his
want ad for help, then robbed him,
Detroit.-AIIan L. Benson, Social,
list candidate for president, hit both
rivals in speech to- crowded mass
meeting here.
Binghampton.-33 hurt when floor
of new First Presbyterian church fell
Is feet with $50 people watching the
laying of cornerstone.
New York.-After strike of grave
diggers that filed Cavalry cemetery's
receiving vaults, men today returned |
to work at raise from 1925 to $3.50 |
for 9-hOur day.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-02
BY Betty Brown

The shawl collar wraps itself
around even our lingerie waists
and we sometimes feel as if our
blouse were merely an attachment to
a collar. -
Here's one Of the charming things
on all collars and cuffs. The blouse
is white lingerie. The collar, cuffs
and tabs are lingerie, too, in a soft
mahogany shade. There's the least
bit of piping of old blue around but
tonholes which hold the tabs.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-11

neaness men of Morgan City
Al surrounding country should
ave this matter their earnest
csaslderation without delay.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-11
PARISH FAIR CONTEST
A STATE FAIR FEATURE.

With advance information indicat
ing that twenty-five parishes sill par
tlcipate, there is every REASON to be
lieye that the 1916 parish TAR contest
at the Louisiana State FAIR. nov. to
s. will be far superior to all the pre-
vfous contests 10 this department
Several parish fair organizations. in
Guiding some formed this year. will be
among the exhibitors. and the rivalry
promises 70 he unusually keee and in
tereSting.
Each parish with al exhibit will be
furnished with a booth. 1Ox2O eet. in
the Agricultural !;iilding. so that the
exhibits may be attractively arranged
and displayed Besides forming part
of the parish exhibit in which they are
shown, individual, exhibits may aso be
entered in the general contests for pre-
minus offered for individual displays,
One thousand dollars will be dis
ertbuted among the ten parishes with
The best shd6ing. In addition. the
sum of 800 is given to the parAhes
exhibiting hut not taking any OF the
paNsh fair prize money for defraylns
expenses. The lucky parishes also re
ceiye $50 expense money.
The Agricultural Building will be in
creased in size this year. SOx11O feet
This will insure room for all.
For further information apply y
Secretary T.. ~ Bruegsefhoh, Shreva
sort.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-11
JOHNNY JONES SHOWS
ON GLADWAY AT FAIR.

Glad Al ,r-ertainmeat al The 1910
Louis = safe Fair vii be furnished
by the Jolnny j. JnaaS Exposition
Shows. which are c'assed the best
anon. the leading carnival attractions
of the entire country. These shows
are educational ana pleasing. and are
devoid Of the objectionable features
that sometimes creep into carnival
amusements. It is officially an.
nouncea that ladies and children may
safely attend any OF the johnny J
Jones attractions without escort
There are twenty-five shows in the
Jones organization booked for the
Louisiana State Fair. Nov l to g.
THREE hundred 2eople are in the ag
sregatiOn. and tAare are also sons
wonderful animals and othsr evatures
It takes twenty-five steel cars to ham
die the party
For catalogue and o,her information,
apply 70 Secretary l.. Y Erueggerhof
Shreveport
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-11
DELOYD THOMPSON.
AVIATOR. AT FAIR.

Visitors to the Louisiana State Fair
this year. Nov. 1-6. will have the priv
ilege Of seeing one of the worlds fore
most aviatOrs. DeLOyd Thompson, sc
through his repertoire OF marvellous
aerial stunts. Thompson's first per
formahce is scheduled for Friday. Nov
3. and his second appearance is an
nounced Tor Sunday, Nov 5. In honor
Of the famous aviator. one o! these
days. Friday. is designated Tnomps on
Day. and the other Sunday, - deSlg'
mated Aviation Day.
Il Is dou 3tful il there is an aviator
in he SorlG who will take more dare
devil chances than Thompson. His
wonderful performances cause specta,
tors to gaze in almost GREATNESS
Amusement. At tremendous altitude,
when his machine looks like mere
sp,.ck III the air. he loops -the-loop, does
the spiral glide. and goes through other
wonderful stunts with apparently az
much ease and conposure as an or.
binary nan would in a gymnasium.
Thorn son has been among the star
attractions at the Louisiana state
Fair the past TWO years, and each year
he has new thrills in his repertoire.
Since performing here the last time ne
has gained yauctl additional fame by
flying a. night over New York, and
then later over the nations capitol and
Nashington's monumeHt during pre-
paTedness parade.
Don't forget the date OF the fair. Nov.
l.. and Tor Catalogue. etc, apply &c
Secretary i. \ Brueggarhofi. Shre"e
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-11
MANY PREMIUMS 10
JUVENILE FARMERS.

Premiums aggregating $3.50 VIII b
distributed among the boys and gdrls
axh;hiting in the Juvenile farm exten
sion department at the Louisiana State
Fair Nov. to 6. inclusive. The
awards will be made in the Boys Corr
and pig Clubs. the Girls Canning anc
Home Economics Clubs. Poultry Clubs
Agricultural High Schools. and ir
slowing. livestock and corn Judging
..nn;ests bv juvenile exhibitors.
No branch Q: The farm extension
work in louisiana has enjoyed greater
progress than that Of the ]uvenhe faf
mers. Boys ald girls in the various
marshes have become actively inter
ested in this work by the thousands
ana many of the best farm products
are produced by these young men anc
young women whose success Hes 10
the fact that they are intensely inter
este.l in the education they are receiV
ing. which includes instructions In the
improved methods Of farming. There
is great rivalry among their clubs. anC
Judges tn the Boys and Girls Club de
nartment at the State Fair this year
as heretofore, will no doubt have mucf
difficulty in picking the winners.
is expected that the competition this
year will be the keenest on record
Judging BY the reports reaching The
headuuarters OF the fair association
and the office OF Prof. f. 5. Richard
son, State Boys Club agent. agrlcul
tural extension department. /. 5. Z,
Baton Rouge.
For catalogue. premium liSt. rules
etc.. apply to Secretary l.. N. orueggei
ho6. Shreveport.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-11
COMFORTS FOR THE
WOMEN, AND BABIES.

PIars E.i.t been perfected BY the
l.J,.i> i21a Ste Fair Association for
providing tn, utmost accommodation
comforts and COW n;rlces sor women
and children who attend tins years
far. NOV o s inclusive. 4 Shreve.
port
Resides cDt:netert nurses and at
tendsnts Oh duty al the nurseries and
yest guop.= aud comfort stations.
which Hj.i + scattered here and
II abou: II" grounds. members OF
women r!ub, u shreveport ~iil nave
r0:..u.ictAe- en duty to look aitel the
wants CT tie sitting Aou:en and their
children pr0mD; and proDer aften
ior will be the slogan 0f all engaged
III this service
For further Information. and cata
loguas. apply to Secretarl I. \ Brnes
gerhoff Shreveport
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-11
MRS. NJ. E. Ian AtA
Prop. Of The Spot.
Cold Drinks. Ham Sandwiches
Fruits. etc.
The Morgan City Daily Review
40 cents per month.
How's This !?

We offer One Hundred l,ollarS re
v.,d .or auy case of Catarrh that can
not be- cured by Halls Catarrh cure
Hairs Catarrh Cure has been taken
nv catarrh sufferers for the PAST
thirty-fve years. ard has beconIe
known as the most reliable remedy ,'i
Catarrh. Halls Catarril cure acts ihtu
the blood on the Mucous surfaces eN
noIung the poison from the Blood anr
healing the diseased portions
After YOU have taken Halls CataIrh
Cure foc a short time YOU Will SEE !
great improvement in your genera
health. Start taking Hairs CatarIh
cur. a, once and get rid OF caeafrh'
Serd for testimonials. free.
RI CHENEY & co. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold BY ali Druggists. 75c.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-11

Yellow completion, pimples,
and Gisfiguring blenlishes on
the face Or body can be gotten
rid Of by doctoring the liver
which is torpid. HERBINE is a
powerful liver correctant. 1t
puritieS the system. stimulates
the vital organs and puts the
BODY in fine. vigorous condition.
Price soc. Sold by Belanger
Drug CO.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-11

Three thousand railway work
ers met ut Cardiff and voted to
stop work at midnight Sept. u
if advance pay was not granted ,
TIE second anniversary Of the
Marna was celebrated in France.
Bare. Burian. Austro-Hun :
gary minister OF foreign affairs.
said his country. would weicnm 9
peace, out is not 4 gutter and
will tight a> long as nessary
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-11

Is now equipped to give the con-
suners of stationary and print
I'd supplies a class of service
they have never been able to OBJ
tain before. Modern printing
machinery and type have been
installed and expert wOrkmen
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-11
Scnette 4 Maddox
For WINES. LIQUORS.
CIGARS. etc
Teiephone ~. Morgan Guy. L..
oathO\IS Church

0atMo\Is Church
High Mass every first Sunday
at $50 a. 10.
Low mass every other Sunday
at 200 a. IN.
Sunday SchOOi every Sunday
att $50 =. 10.
BERWICK
Low mass on ilr>t Sunday AZ
80 Il. IN
High mass on THIRD Sunday
| at $50 a. m.
, Sunday schooj eveiy >un'ias
atmass hours.
/ The Morgan City Weekly Ne
view $3.50 per year IN ADVANCE
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-11

-. rer+ or Think of Us We have every
= ~ fo" -, thing for the man.
&sire po''u Quality First" Always
.+;sement III '"e - The Store that introduced the
o.,;ew will 40 ene famous 81. 90 hat in this city.
" lit FISHER BROS.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-11
Prices Below All Competition
Quality Considered

Why not anticipate your needs
Tor months or years ahead and
ploce your order now for such
Werk? The rising paper costs
aIeae will Justify you in such
esqefihg. Papers stocks have ad-
Haneed from 100 per cent to 800
per eat and the end is not yet.
Experts who have studied the
situation claim that it will be
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-11
THE REVIEW OFFICE

have been secured. There is no
class of ordinary printing, circu-
lar work, tabular reports, book
and catalog printing. color work
engraving, enclosing and litho-
graphing that this office can
not handle promptly and at