davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Home news., 1916-08-18
PUBLIC HEALTH NOTICE.
Written In The Interest of The People of Woodruff
 County by Our Health Official R. N. Smith.

of Health. This board consist ing of seven as reputable physi- cains as are in the state, appoint ed by the governor, are from each congressional District. Soon after the organization of the board, these physicians be- gan the formulation of a code and rules and regulations, where by the law of the state board of Health could be carried into a triumphant effect, and every citizen of the state could and would receive a wholesome and healthful benefit, besides being elevated in many other ways, where these rules and regulations are rigidly enforced. It may seem that little progress has been made, and very little ac- complished, but when you thoughtfully consider the matter and contemplate how it was to be done, with much oposition, and with but little money, and some times none, 1t is amazing to see and realize the firm inn pression that has been made upon the minds If most of the people in the support of the State Board of Health with all of it's rules and regulations. We want to persuade the people not to disregard the public health sentiment for it will ultimately result in their favor, therefore Icall attention to few of the valuable rules and regulations which the State Board is earnest ly asking to be carried into eff feet.
 At no time has the State Board of Health been inclined to en- force the law from the begin ming for the changes are many and very radical, but now the State Board is asking that it's County Health Officers look more closely into the enforcement of the Rules and Regulations. Our former Atty. General Moose, gave an opinion that the law was in keeping with the Constitution, and that each regulation could be enforced. The following are a few rules and regulations in a brief manner.
 DISPOSAL OF DEAD ANIMALS.
 No carcass of any dead animal, except when same is killed for food, shall be left unburried, in the State of Arkansas, nor shall it be thrown in to any stream, lake, pond or other body of water. Any such carcass shall be- buried by the owner so that It will be covered not less than three feet deep. In all such cases or diseases that are courageous it is advised to burn the animal
The Home news., 1916-08-18

No person shall build or use any slaughter house within the City limits of any town or city within the state without the con- sent of the City or local Health Officer. Every butcher, or other person, leasing or occupying any room or building wherein any cattle, sheep, or swine have been or are being killed or dressed and every owner or leasee or occu- pant of any room or stable wherein animals are kept, or any market, public or private shall cause such place, room building, stable or market and their yards to be thoroughly cleansed and purified. All offal, fat, garbage, refuse and unwholesome, or of fensive matter to be removed therefrom every twenty four hours. All slaughter houses and markets shall be supplied with a pure and a wholesome supply of water. No nuisance shall be com. mited within 125 feetof a slaugh- ter pen. Every meat market, each room wherein meat is ham, dled or stored shall be screened, at doors and windows and other openings. No meat offered for sale shall be offered on the street or sidewalk. No dogs, cats or other animals shall be allowed in a market or slaughterhouse.
 All dealers in food stuff, such as milk, meat, fish, vegetables or what so ever kind, and varie- ty, whether to be eaten raw or cooked, fruits, candies, cakes, confectionery, etc, shall not be exposed or exhibited on any side walk or alley in the State of Ark ansas:: but all such food intend ed for human consumption, and offered for sale shall at all times be kept free from contamination, by dirt, dust, flies, insects, cats, dogs, and other domestic ani- mals.
 SCHOOLS. .
 Every building used for school purposes, and in which both sexes are in attendance Shall be furnished with at least two closets, one for the male and one for the females. When water and sewerage are not available, sanitary closets shall be built, which shall be fly proof, and built and maintained in accorance with the plans and specification of the State Board of Health. Public drinking cups are prohi- bited. No person suffering from any communicable disease shall be employed as teacher, or as janitor, or in any capacity which brings them in contact with chil- dren in any public school within
The Home news., 1916-08-18

ponQlng an 0XdmlndLlOn anu re- port from a physician, and pupil who has suffered such disease shall not be permitted to re-enter except upon the certificate of a competent physician. No person shall be entered as a teacher, employee or pupil in public or private school within the State of Arkansas, without having first presented first, to the prin- cipal in charge, or the proper authorities a certificate from a licensed and competent physi- elan of this State certifying that said teacher or pupil has been successfully vaccinated.
 DEATHS AND BIRTHS.
 The State Board of Health has provided a Bureau of Vital Statis- tics, and has given us an ade- quate system of reporting all deaths and births, therefore it becomes absolutely incumbent upon every physician to report every death and birth and every midwife to report every birth, but no deaths. Every birth cer- tiicate should be given the local register within ten days from the birth, for him to record and keep on file in his office and for ward the certificate to the state office, where it is once more re- corded. Every local register should receive a death certificate made out by the attending physi- clan, and in return receive a burial permit before the under taker is justified in selling a cof- fin. Upon the above regulation I very earnestly desire the entire cooperation of the physicians of the entire county for without his assistance and cooperation d complete report of all deaths and births can not be had. The above is not referred to in a spirit of criticism but to impress upon you the importance of this special feature of the work which is so dependent upon your CO., operation. Besides, l wish to thank you and the local regis trars in every part of the county for the valuable support that you have given the county health officer in the past concerning this work, but we hope the fu- ture to be complete, but the pub- lie health service can't be carried to a successful end without the entire help and assistance of every citizen of the county, all should be of one accord for bet ter sanitation, in every place and walk of life, which clearly indi- cates better health and prosperi- ty. If the above rules and regu- lations were carried out complete
The Home news., 1916-08-18
For Sale

One F. P. Gas Light Outfit for store building. This outfit has been used only a short time, almost as good as new, will sell at a bargain. Address:
 THE FAIR STORE, Adv. Augusta, Ark.
The Home news., 1916-08-18

Screen doors, windows, wire and hinges at H. T. Raney's.
 Miss Mamie Griffin of Augusta spent part of last week here the guest of her friend Miss Fannie Hamilton.
 Messrs Earl Short. Willis Bra zeale and Scarborough McElwee of Augusta spent Sunday even- ing here visiting friends. @
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-26
WIRING 70 HUBBY

Summer Resort Telegraph Opera
tor (reading the message)-"Send
me S125 Immediately without fail.
Love and Kisses" Three words too
many, maFam.
She-How perfectly horTid! Well,
suppose you cut out the last three
Judge.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-26
FATHERS FAULT

Father understand you were Sc
verely punished by the teacher today.
Son-Yes, and it was all your fault.
Father-HoW's that?
Son-Well, yesterday when I asked
you how much a million was you
said it was a heIluvalot and that
wasn't the answer at an.-Judge.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-26
UNPRoFlTABLE

A six-weeks' old calf was nibbling
at the grass in the yard and was
viewed in silence for some minutes
by the city girl.
Tell me-" she said, turning impul-
sively to her hostess, docs It really
pay you to keep as small a COW as
that?"-HarDer's Magazine.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-26


eeNeAss7Ni'
Knutty knowledge
They say opportunity knocks only
once, but f1ivvers knock more.
Here's a remarkable case of a fell
low hearing the clawhammer of OPP
portunity one-stepping on his white
pine front door.
Mr.. E. Bony of EggviIle, H., one
night at supper while picking the
sliVers out of a bluefish,. saw a
greedy fly slide on sheet Of sticky
tlypaper.
Blan!! idea-why not make nu-
tritious glue for stamps and en-
velopes?.
Great!
Mr.. E. Bony's fortune is made.
Glue favored like a regular coarse
dinner, from soup favored glue to
nut flavor.
Here's how this wonderful BRAIN
DuISI VI MI. n. Duly Will nave
thousands of dollars for big firms
that send out thousands Of envelopes
daily.
First, Mr.. E. Bony sells his nutri-
tious glue to the government for use
on stamps, then he sells envelopes to
these firms with nutritious glue flaps
in all flavors.
Here's where the big idea comes
in: The firms can throw away their
stamp-envelope licking machines
and hire peoplpe to do the work for
so cents a day.
What dye mean, work for so
cents a day?
Why, sure, so cents a day and
their meals-get us?
Great idea, what?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-26
UNNEcEssARY TRoUBLE

"Henry! Henry!' exclaimed his
wife, shaking him vigorously. 81
hear somebody down stairs. Go
down and see if it's a burglar"
'Lemme alone" muttered her
husband sleepily. That's only the
cat you heat" t
mo, it is not the cat. Listen! Do
you hear that? Pm sure it's a burg
lar"
''Wel, if you're sure it's a burg
lar what's the sense of my going
down to see?"-N. Y. World.
-O-O
WOULD HE TAKE HER ALONG?
81 wish had money enough to get
married." he remarked.
She looked down and blushed.
"And-what-would- do?" she
asked, looking very hard at the car
pet.
81 would spend it travelling, he re-
piled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-20

Hey. there. aren't YOU proud II
Charley Ucnuinsr
Well YOU ought To be-for the rae.
he is putting up for the Republican
nomination Tor secretary of state Is
surely some sprint.
Her" in Wheeling fleming was al
ways known as vote getter from
start 90 finish. and the present prir-
AIRY contest f showing the people of
I'D" tnilre state the kind of going" ne
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-20
STAFF TO PITTSBURGH
High School Record Writer'S and Con
trtbutors WI Re Represented at
journalistic Conference.

Representative OF tho Wh-.IIn.
iii-h school Record. l"ft Yesterday
Tor Ilttshui 200 ro attend tho fourth
annual Journalistic ..ou.,r-uc, which
nl'n'l ln 'h. smoky city. yesterday.
ne cohi'I'uD- BE- held under tho
aus pI,I'- OF the University OF Pitts
hur-l. and oliver Edwards OF this
cry. ls taking part ON ft, program
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-20

sets the pace FOR in a nomination con
test
Guess that's the sort of fellow ~.
want ON the state ticket when We
buck Lp AGAINST IN. Democrats next
November. iS am expression often
heard among Republicans thcs" day.
fleming friends are prediCting
that II the Republicans give him y,
nomination. hc will come under me
wire on fLe uirht of November eth.
leading tho entire party ticket or
pretty clos. To DO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-20

Mr. Iopp Here county our ir
kansas " here every ninth man has am
automobile,
Johnny rupu oh. Dad BE- that what
they mean hf tho -uhw-rL,d r.n-h'
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-06-16

Irving Thompson left last week for
Detroit, Mich, where he is now en-
plOyed.
R. Lyon we'll known Rice Lake
horse dealer, was a business visitor
here Wednesday.
Mrs. A. McGrath and children, OF
Weyerhaeuser, visited at the Harry
Baxter home Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs L. G. Streater and
DR.. W. F. OConnor went to Mime
apolis Wednesday, returning Thurs
day night.
Less Than Wholesale Prices-A
sack of flour equal to any fancy flour
made, $1.60 Bran, $1.05.-Morgan
Produce Co.
have $4,000 to loan on real estate.
Your own terms, lowest rates on in
terest and commission. J. w. CaroW,
Ladysmith, Wis.
Richard E. Phelan,. Of San Fran
cisco, Cal, arrived Friday evening
to spend the summer here as the
guest of his sister, Mrs. w. E.
Thompson.
J. NJ Owen, of Menasha, arrived in
the city Wednesday on business and
incidentally to visit old friends. Mr.,
Owen was formerly proprietor of the
present Kings cafe.
Miss Edna Salgren left Monday
Tor Clear Lake to visit relatives.
From there she went on to River
Falls, where she is now attending
the summer session of the state nor
NAL.
A. G. Thompson, T. M. Thomas
and ]. w. Fritz returned Sunday
morning from Chicago, where they
attended the G. o. p convention. C.
K. Ellingson, of Hawkins, who also
attended, returned Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Campbell and
son, Donald, and Mr.. and Mrs. N. j.
Campbell, all of Oshkosh, autoed in
to Ladysmith Wednesday. N. J.
Campbell is the father of J. D.
Campbell, the latter being a mem
Der of the firm now moving head
quarters here, the Fountain-Campbell
Lumber Co.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-06-16
Card of Thanks

We wish to acknowledge our appre
citation aand thanks to those who
flowers at the time OF
to the ladies who decorated the
grave and rendered other assistance.
MR. AND MRS. A. BOVEE.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-06-16
COMING EVENTS

June list. Mary'S commencement
exercises.
July Race Matinee, Rusk County
Agricultural Society.
July II to 17-Ladysmith chautauqua.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-06-16

uays rsasAs .s.., -
Evening star., 1916-08-20
ROAD SUBSCRIPTION
FROM BIG TIRE CONCERN
lie Roy Livingston Contributes to
Fund for Washington-Rich-
mond Highway.

That the big tire companies. greatest
eneficiaries under the automobile in
.ustry and motor touring, are to lend
5upport to construction of the Wash
ngton- Richmond highway is apparent
a recent generous subscription to
he Chopa wamsic swamp fund by LIE
-oy Livingston, representing the Hood
ire Company In this city.
According to SECRETARY ullman of the
= a. A. District oaS>olumbia Club, which
conducting the road fund. Mr.. Livings-
ms contribution is but the first OF many
. come from the big tire makers. Most
. them are represented in this city.
Owing to a lapse in the solicitation
.rogram pending the formation Of
tlans for a new letter campaign. last
-eeks contributions TO the fund did
sot increase the total to any consid-
able extent.
The new batch of letters now in prep
alton will ask:
do you want to be a beneficiary and
OF a Contributor"
Every Washington merchant and
gotorist will be a beneficiary under the
construction of the Washington Rich
.ond highway. While club officials be-
ieve that the majority of these two
Evening star., 1916-08-20

ington Friday morning and 'demonstrat-
ed his new four-wheel-drive truck be-
fore officials of the federal government
at Fort Myer. Va.
At o'clock the same evening the
motoring party left the National Capt.
tai. with Philadelphia s the objective
point A stop was made for supper in
Baltimore, after which the run was con-
tinued to WILMINGTON. Del. where they
arrived at / o'clock Saturday morning.
After inspecting the fire department
apparatus, which is equipped with the
Christie frontwheel drive. they headed
Evening star., 1916-08-20

for the Quaker City at 1:3o o'clock.
followed in the wake of a heavy RAIN
storm at Chester. Philadelphia YVES
reached at 3 o'clock Saturday morning.
Atlantic City was reached at day
break and New York in the afternoon.
Mr.. Christie is one of the foremost
automobile racing men of this country.
holding the record for a stra!ght-awsy
mile OF twenty-three seconds, at Or
mond Beach, Fla.
Evening star., 1916-08-20
Predictions by Enthusiasts.
On Two-Week Motor Tour.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Sonnemann. their
sons, Donald and Karl. and Mrs e. M.
VenabIe left last Saturday In Mr..
Sonnemann's Dodge touring car for
Atlantic City, N. j., and Niagara Falls.
They expect to return via Pittsburgh,
Cumberland and Gettysburg. The party
will be gone about two weeks.
Evening star., 1916-08-20

classes do not want to accept the bene-
fits of the road without contributing
to its construction, this question viii
be put largely for the purpose of
fact that he has thus far neglected to
subscribe.
Evening star., 1916-08-20
MOTORS TO NEW YORK CITY.
Party Leaves Washington in Even
ing and Travels All Night.

Walter Christie. Thomas NJ Robin
son, superintendent of machinery Dis
trict of Columbia fire department
Joseph Bergin and Howard S. Fisk mo-
tored to Atlantic City and New York
last week in Mr.. Christie's Stutz tour
ing car. Mr.. Christie arrived in Wash
Evening star., 1916-08-20
Purchase Haynes Cars.

A seven-passenger Haynes Light
Six" touring car was delivered few
days ago to the H. & H. Motor and Tire
Sales Company of Frederick. Md, and
a five-passenger touring car OF the
Same make to Howard r. Owens.
Evening star., 1916-08-20
Favorite to Sell Hups.

BENJAMIN 8. Favorite has Joined the
sales stan OF the Burger Motor Com
pany. 111s 18th street northwest. and
will devote his time to the sale Of
Hupmobile cars.
Evening star., 1916-08-20
Driving Chalmers Cars.

A three-passenger Chalmers $50 ca
briolet was delivered few days ago to
Robert v. Fleming and a hve-passen-
ger touring car to Reuel Small.
Evening star., 1916-08-20
A Sun six" Delivery.

A Sun Light Six" ive-passenger car
was delivered last week to Victor Sipos
of this city.
Evening star., 1916-08-20

The white poplar has been used as a
natural lightning rod.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-29
FLORIDA LANDS

Four officials of the Florida Ever
glades Land Company were indicat-
ed on charge Of using the mails
to defraud after federal grand jury
at Chicago had made an investiga-
ton We express no opinion as tt
the probable guilt or innocence of the
four individuals against whom the
true bills have been returned, but We
remember other cases in which som,
of the most bare-faced swindles were
perptrated by Florida land sharks
We remember one Florida fellow in
particular who did a thriving bust
ness, and so far as we know was nevel
prosecuted This man was recorder
of deeds in one of the swamp countie
and the fees and emoluments of the
office were few and far between. Hav
ing much leisure he evolved a scheme
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-29
DEVELOPMENT WORK
AT FORT HALL MINE

1t is reported that the Fort Hall
mine is now working on a new shaft
which is to be sunk to a depth OF
LOCO feet or more.
During the progress of the work, it
is said that many stringers of high
grade ore have been encountered, and
it is believed that This new shaft will
strike the main ore body, which is the
common source of these stringers.
A carload of orc was recently
shipped which is understood to have
run better than II per cent copper,
and the present management has an
nouncec its intention o. developing
this property in a way that will I'M
ally determine just what may be ex-
pected from the Fort Hall district at
dcpth.-Pocatello Daily Chronicle.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-29


that not only gave him employment
but also paid him very well. He us
cd the mails and flooded the country
with circulars offering to give away
town lots if the fees for recording
were paid, and thousands of people
bit.
The harvest continued until mar
living in the north had business il
Florida and concluded to take lool
at the town lot which cost him onl!
TIE fee of recording. He was givei
tile location by an accommodating
county official, only to discover tina
his fine residence property was locat
ed in bayon, the home OF alligators
This man had a sense of humor ant
as he conceived the joke to be or
himself he went upon his way with
out making any trouble In fact
was a long time before he acknow
lodged that he had made the invest
nent. In the meantime the county
recorder had cleaned up" and sought
fresh fields and pastures new. Other
Florida land swindles have been on :;
larger scale and in some cases pros
pcctive homeseekers have been shame
lessly robbed. Our advice would be
that all persons who are offered lane
in Florida go down there and lool
il over before putting up any money
unless they absolutely know with
whom they are dealing. You can
and other fruits in swamps and bayous
raise oranges, grape fruit, pineapples
or piles OF raw sand Salt Lake Tri.
bune.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-29
OUR TRADE WITH FRANCE

France sent us $66,0O0,000 worth d
her products during the ten months
ended April, 1915. During the first
four or five months OF the war, from
August to November, 1914, trade was
was completely upset, ocean tonnage
was short, and enormous drafts were
made on the belligerents to place
themselves in a state of preparedness
During the ten months ending April,
1916, France performed prodigies OF
valor on the field of battle, and in
creased her exports to the United
States p per cent, or to SS4 100000
For the same periods our exports
to France increased from $4,000
600 for 1915 to $478,000,000 for 1916
The things we sent France were large
~ munitions Of war. Our exports /,
that country run about $150000,0Oe
annually. The things France sent
us were not for war purposes. They
were the products of the cheap labor
OF France coming into competition
with the products of American labor
which receives the highest wage il
the world, or goes jobless If foreign
competition becomes too strong.
| With the close of the war our eX.
ports to France will drop below
normal. But her exports to us will
increase unless the country possesse'
that which makes the American wagg
possible protective tariff. France
must sell more and buy less in order
to make up for the losses sustained
in this war But, dearly as we love
! France, should we handicap our fac
tories and our laborers to assist il
/ her rehabilitation? If the Underwood
tariff law enables Frances to increas,
her exports to us p per cent whil'
| bearing the brunt Of the war, wha
tc2n she not do to our markets whei
Z peace DTcNdllS anu ICl CHlllC d. III
must return to gainful occupations
| And what is true of France is tru,
OF nearly all Europe. Commercial
preparedness should go hand in hanC
with military preparedness, and tC
insure the former we must return t.
the protective policy.
1 ~~~-~~-~.~~~~~~S~~~~>~~~>
have been notified, and doubles will
| be on hand.
As the matter is of great public i'm
portance, the Court has ordered tht
Clerk to invite the following-namet
attorneys to appear as amicus curiae
or friends of the court, and present
their views: Plat & Sanford, Jane.
Glynn, G. S. Dowrer, c. +. Mack, w
d. Jones, N. ]. Barry, J. N. Frame
L. A. Gibbons, and George Spring
meyer.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-29
Spring.

Spring is looked upon by many
as the most delightful season o.
the year, but this cannot be sait
of the, rheumatic. The cold ant
damp weather brings on. rheuma-
tic rains which are anything bur
pea ait. They can be relieved
however, by applying Chamber
lain Liniment. Obtainable every.
where.