davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-15
sx.ss.s.sAsrssasssass-t
PACIFIC COAST NEWS

L
A general distributing station OIL
postal supplies will be established;|
soon in San Francisco.
Native sons and daughters of the
Golden West celebrated CALIFORNIA;
66th anniversary of statehood at
Santa Rosa, Sunday.
Thirty-six square miles of terri
tory near Wyandotte, CAL, have al
ready been overrun by brush fire
and $50 men fought the flames.
Struck by falling stone while at
Thumb Rock, 10000 feet above the
sea, on the way to the summit of
Mount Shasta, the Rev. Arnold Mel
son of Dunsmuir died Saturday.
Mrs. Lucille Reade, niece of the late
J. Parker Whitney, San Francisco
capitalist, was drowned Sunday when
the boat in which she was riding
with her S-year-old son, capsized.
Carl Stagen was burned to death
and hundreds of acres of brush and
timber burned in a forest fire that
swept the mountain sides on the
eastern slopes of the Santa Cruz
range Sunday.
Dimes and half, dollars are becom-
ing as scarce on the Pacific coast
that bankers of San Francisco and
OF Md
shipment Of these coins from the
government mint at Philadelphia.
San Francisco Retail Grocers' asso-
citation will hold food show begin
ming October II and continuing to o.
tOber 81. The affair will be held in
the new million dollar Civic auditori-
UNI and the attendance is expected to
reach the 100000 mark.
More than $15O,OOO worth of wheat
in warehouses at Adams, Ore, was
burned by lightning fire Saturday.
Most of the grain was insured but
not all at the market value. The
wheat had already been sold and the
loss will be on the grain companies.
Daniel Flint, said to be the first
man to grow hogs on the Pacific
coast, was killed Sunday at Sacra-
mento, CAL, when an interurban car
demolished buggy in which he was
riding. Flint was pioneer settler
of Sacramento county. He was 81
years old.
Efforts will be made at once to
connect Warren K. Billings, one of
five persons charged with murder in
connection with the explosion of
bomb during San Franciscos prepar.
edness parade, which cost 10 lives,
with other dynamite explosions in
Seattle and in Canada.
The Oregon Retail Grocers' associa-
ton has been Incorporated, and will
hold it's first convention at Pendleton.
September 21, % and %. Thus is
launched the rival to the Oregon Re-
tail Merchants association, as an out
growth of the disruption in the Port
land Retail Grocers' association and
the combat of two official trade or
gans.
Dayton Carter, a 21-year-old ma
chinist, who was married a month
ago, Saturday told his 2O-year-old
bride he had obtained a job aboard
ship and intended going to sea-
Mrs. Carter said she wouldn't let him
go. Next day the police found their
two dead bodies in their apartment
with gas pouring from several light
jets and stove
That woman can keep a secret
was demonstrated recently when Mrs.
Ida Christal, formerly Ida Dorothy
Anderson of Ross, California, by fill
ing suit for divorce from DR.. Chas.
H. Christal of San Francisco, reveal
ed to her parents, with whom she
had been living continuously, that
she had been married woman for
10 years.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-15
Helen Keller Favors Unions,

Des Moines, Iowa.-"Rather than
ride back to Boston on a 'scab' train,
If the brotherhoods strike, 1 would
walk all the way home" said Miss
Helen Keller, famous deaf and blind
woman, who stopped here between
speaking engagements.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-15
Camp Wilson Permanent.

San Antonio, Texas.-Camp Wilson,
which shelters thousands Of national
guardsmen stationed here, will re-
main Camp Wilson. The war de-
partment has ruled to that effect.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-15
Joins In the Singing.

Mr. Wilson aroused the. greatest
enthusiasm when he said whenever
he had come to Atlantic City pre-
viously he had come to fight against
somebody, but that on his present
trip he had come "to fight with
somebody" The women in the boxes,
the orchestra and the balcony stood
and cheered.
The meeting came to an end with
the president and Mrs. Wilson stand
ing between suffrage leaders Joining
in singing patriotic songs.
The Holbrook news., 1916-03-24
Notice for Posting and Publishing

Department of the Interior,
 General Land Office,
 Phoenix. Ariz., Feb. 28, 1916.
 Serial Nos. O29578, O29579, O2958O, 029581. 029582, O29583, 029584.
 Notice is hereby given that the Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Company, by Howell Jones, its Land Commissioner, has this day filed it's applications, Se- rial Numbers O29578. O29579, O2958O, G29581, O29582, O29583, 029584, to select, under the pro- visions of the Act of Congress approved March 4. 1913, (37 Stats, 1OO7), the following de-
The Holbrook news., 1916-03-24
scribed lands:

scribed lands:
 Gila and Salt River Meridian, Arizona.
 Township g, North. Range IA. West; E. } N. E. I of Sec tion IA. Township 19 North. Range g West; S. E. I s. E. [ of Section 22. Township IT North Range 20 East; Lot 8 of Section 6. Township 2g North. Range 4 West; N. W. I N. E. l of Section 20. Township IA North, Range l East; E. ] N. W. I, N. W. | N. w. 1 Section 8. Township 30 North, Range l West, N. W. 1 s. E. l, N. E. I s. ". I Section 12. Township 9 North. Range 10 West; $. E ! N. E. I Section IS. s. w. I N. E. I See ton 20. Township 23 North. Range g West; s. W. I N. ". I Section 10. Township q North. Range Il West; E. ] s. E. l. N. w. l s. E. I Section 14. Township g North, Range lo West; S. E. 4Section 14. Town ship 29 North. Range l East: IS. w. I S. E. l Section @. Township 28 North, Range 1 West; S. E. l S. W. I Section P. Township 21 North, Range 15 West; s. w. l N. W. l Sec ton 28. Township 22 North. Range 15 West; S. E. I N. w. 1 Section 34. Township 19 North. Range 8 West; s. w. I N. w. I Section 4. Township IA North. Range 2 West; s. W. $. ". l Section 13. Township 22 North. Range 2 West; Lot II of Section "A. Township 20 North, Range p East; N. E. 1 s. W. | Section 28 Township Is North, Range 26 East; s. w. I N. w. I Section 34. Township 29 North, Range 1 East; s. E. I s. W. l Section 3. N. E. 1 N. w. 1 Section 10. Township 21 North, Range 9 West; S. w. l N. E. l. S. E. | N, w. l. N. E. ] s. w. I Sec ton 6. Township q North, Range 8 West; s. E. I s. ". I Section 30. Township IA North. Range 31 East; Lot 2 of Section ,. Township Is North. Range 4 East; N. W. I N. W. I Sec ion 24.
 Any and all persons claiming .dversely the lands described, r desiring to object because of he mineral character of the and or for any other reason, 0 the disposal to applicant, hould file their affidavits of rotest Tn this office. on or efore the fifteenth day of .pril, 1916.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
 Register. first pub. Mar. 10-6w.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-08-03
WHAT ABOUT FAIRS

An agricultural fair is worth
more to a county but a fan
with few races and a lot Of
fakirs to take money out of thu
community is a nuisance. 4
county fair or communit!
fair should bring out the bes
products of the best farms ano
these will bring out the best
people. Farmers who take their
exhibits to help make a good
fair should be protected from
fakirs who have schemes for
taking money from the county.
The fair should show the finest
corn and cotton and the finest
vegetables and the finest chick
ems, pigs, colts and cows and
the finest samples of canned
goods, bread and jellies.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-08-03

horses and mules in the coun-
try.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-08-03
TURNIPS AND RAPE

There is hardly farm in
Arkansas that cannot find a
vacant quarter or half acre for
turnips and a yield of from one
to two hundred bushels may
be had from a half acre. Put
into pits or banks and have
fine feed for the calves and
cows. Arkansas farmers buy too
much feed that should be
grown on the farm. Tur1iipo
may be planted as late as the
last of August. Then aboutthe
last of August every farmer
who has pigs should plant a
patch of rape for November
and December pasture. In
Southern Arkansas rape will
usually furnish fine pasture all
through the winter. Another
patch may be planted about
the middle of October and by
January the pigs may be
changed to it and the other
patch given a month for more
growth.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-08-03
CARE FOR COLTS

Farmers who are growing
colts should keep in mind that
they need good care during
July and August. They should
not be allowed to follow the
mares in the fields nor on the
roads but should be kept in a
shady lot. The mares should
not be allowed to suckle the
colt Immediately on coming
from the field, if hot. A hand
full of oats or cracked corn
should be fed twice a day as
soon as the colt can eat. Keen
the colt growing every day
Don't allow it to be stunted in
its first summer. When Arkan.
sas can get about five hundred
good grey registered Percheor
stations and two or three hun.
dred fine big Kentucky Jacks
and some good Hackney stall
lions we can grow the finesT
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-08-03
THANK THE EDITORS

The Arkansas newspapers
have, undoubtedly, printed
more agricultural stuff this
year than have those of any
other state. 1t is not uncommon
for a hundred Arkansas papers
to have two columns of matter
in one issue from the Exten-
sion Division of the University
and the u. S. Department of
Agriculture. If the matter is OF
interest and of value, farmers
should tell their editors that
they appreciate the interest
taken by them.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-08-03
2 y y q y . " q x y y
CENTER GROVE "
z % " y " " " " W y y

Center Grove, Aug. q
There was large crowd at
tended the singing convention
here Sunday and everybody
reports a nice time.
Misses Lena and Alta Har-
reison of Tuckerman are visit
ing relatives here this week.
w. D. Burlington made a
business trip to Newark We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Brog-
don and children, of Tupelo,
spent Saturday night and Sun
day here visiting the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Brogdon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Bar
nett and children of Tucker
man are spending the week
here visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay McAllis-
ter of Diaz are spending the
week here visiting the iady's
sister, Mrs. Hugh Goodman.
Tad Bradley and daughter,
Miss Alma, of Tuckerman
spent the first of the week
here visiting his mother, Mrs.
Mat Brogdon.
There will be Sunday school
Sunday afternoon. EVERYBODY
invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Poskey o.
Diaz are spending the weel
here visiting the lady's moth
er, Mrs. Matte Bishop.
The Black river ball team
played the Charlotte ball team
at Charlotte Saturday. The
score was 1S to 20 in favor OF
Black River.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-08-03
J z y Y n z 2 Y y " +.
BETTER FARMING Z
HINTS {
BY ]. II. MILLER Z
7 % W EF W " 9R " % 8E {
COMMUNITY BREEDING
BY J. H. MILLER

0DN NUN MI I BREEDING
The inteest in good livestock
among Arkansas farmers is
about the most striking thing
in the state just now. Since the
first of January purebred bulls
have been brought into at least
twenty Arkansas counties. A
fortunate feature, too is that in
each county one breed has
been agreed upon by the ma
iority of farmers purchasing.
In one county the preference
has been for the Shorthorn, in
another for the Angus and in
another for the Hereford. This
should be the case even more
rigidly in a small neighbor-
hood. The practice should be
the same with hogs. Let one
neighborhood be known as a
Shorthorn, another as Here
ford neighborhood; one neigh
borhood as a Poland7China or
a Duroc or a Berkshire neigh
borh0od. It will be an aid in
the exchange of breeding stock
and a great aid in marketing.
Let Arkansas Progressives
stand for Community breed
inc"
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-08-03

The Journal for good printing
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-08-03
LEE COUNTY FARMER
IS SERIOUSLY INJURED

Mariana, Aug. 2.-Griffis
Dodd, % years old, farmer of
near Mariana, was seriously
and probably fatally injured
Monday at his home. He was
struck by & board on the shed
roof of his barn. INTO which he
was driving a wagon loaded
with oats. The timber struck
Dodd, breaking his back and
causing paralysis Of both legs.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-08-03
z 90 ~ q g " ~ w
MT. CARMEL.
~ " y " U g ~ q " " q

Mt. Carmel, Aug. wal
ter Reaves and family of Bates
vile spent a few days here Wis
ting relatives last week.
Several from here have been
attending church at Pleasant
Hill the past week.
Mrs. Annie Assay of near
Little Rock is spending a few
days here with her sister, Mrs.
w. A. Troy.
Claude Reaves and family
were the guests of J. II. Hen
derson Saturday aad Sunday.
Quite a number attended the
funeral of Aunt Jane Hughes
Friday at Macedonia.
George Marshall and wife
of Newark spent Saturday
night and Sunday at !. II.
Marshall's.
Mrs. Sue Gibson aceompan-
led her daughter, Mrs. Lena
Merriwether, to her home on
Dota Sunday to spend a few
days.
Several were here for sing
ing Sunday afternoon,b but there
was no prayer meeting Sun
day night on account of church
at Pleasant Hill.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-08-03
WILL ENLARGE TICK
ERADICATION WORK

Congress will appropriate
$632,000 for cattle tick eradi-
cation work this year-an in
crease of 100000 over last
years appropriation.
Arkansas will receive her
share of this increase and this
means that the scope Of the
tick eradication work in the
state will be greatly increased
according to DR.. r. NJ. Cow,
state veterinarian.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-08-03

For Sale.-Four acres of
land and good four room house
in north part of town. Splendid
young orchrad. Will take first
payment in young stock and
make easy terms on balance.
Newark Real Estate Co.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-08-03
BULLETINS FOR TEACHERS

There are in session now
more than one thousand rural
schools and many of the teach
ers are interested in agricul-
ture and want to teach it.
Teachers who really want to
study and teacn the simple
things about agriculture should
write to the Director of Exten-
sion Service, University of Ark
ansas and u. S. Department of
Agriculture, Fayetteville or
Little Rock, for bulletins that
will be sent free with letter
of suggestions for teaching ag-
riculture in rural schools.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-08-03
ELECT METCALF
SCHOOL DIRECTOR

Batesville, Aug. &c. D.
Metcalf, cashier IF the Union
Bank and Trust Company has
been elected director of the
School Board to fill an unex-
PRED term of George H. Ho-
gan, who moved to Texas last
week.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-08-03
RUR-MY-TISM

VIII cure Rheumatism, Neu-
raleia, Headaches, Cramps, Collie
Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Burns. Old
Sores. letter, Ring Worm, Ec-
zema, etc. Antiseptic Anodyne,
used internally or externally. 25c
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-08-03

Trade with the merchants
who advertise in The Journal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-14
Adams Prefers
Thrills to Wealth

Don Adams has looped the loop
In a circus twice a day for an entire
season. taken aercplanc flights be-
fore excited crowds at country fairs
and dived OF the Brooklyn bridge,
but he bases his principal claim 10
fame. he says, OH the fact that he
conceived the idea OF "knock-down
furniture" Don. who is one OF the
comedians In the Orpheum theater
this week, In a musical comedy. AT
Ocean Beach" admits that he hasn't
much money and failed 10 cash In
on the last idea" but he Is satisfied
because it's all in the family. A
brother-in-law in Saginaw Is doing
the manufacturing in plant Gov
ering 20 acres
There was a time when a thrill
was worth more 10 me than all the
money In the world" says Don. II
thought up the furniture idea. but
took 10 circus life because | thought
II was better for me. Then | tried
aeroplaning Now ! want 10 settle
down So | went on the stage.
Adams home is in Saginaw ant
his mother is visiting her boy this
week, the first time they have me
in two years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-14
6 RIDE 5I2
MILES ON CYCLE
Man Takes Wife and Family
For Outing On Motor
Bike

HOPKINSNTLJE. Ky, Sept. IA
Charles f. West, Jr.. OF Rockford.
| Ill. had a vacation coming this
| month and he wanted - spend It
with his parents In Hopkinsville.
Furthermore he wanted his entire
family consisting OF himself and
four children, to make the trip.
His only means OF travel, aside
from the trains. was his motorcycle,
which by the way is one OF the lat
est improved models with full cleo.
trio equipment.
SO he family decided To make the
trip OF jle miles or the motorcycle
for which they already had one OF
the usual side cars. Mr.. West fash
Toned seat large enough for the two
boys, Robert, age 10, and Norman,
3. this being bolted on behind
the riders seat. Mrs. West sat In
the side car and held Anna May.
aged two and half years. in her
lap. seat was fixed IT. the front
end OF the side car on which Ernest.
aged 6. sat. Mr.. West was in the
rider seat.
Thus arranged the family Of six
made the long trip. from Rockford 10
Hopknsville, in comfort and without
a mIshap in three days time. The
first day they made $50 miles. Over
200 miles were covered tho second
day when they arrived AT Henderson.
Ky The last DAYS journey was
from Henderson &c Hopkinsville.
followed the Dixie Bee Line, the
most direct route, passing through
Chicago. Danville, H., Terre Haute.
Ind Vincennes. Ind. Evansville,
Ind Henderson, Ky, 10 Hopkins.
Vile.
They made the entire trip for
total cost OF 1927 for machine e1-
pense. this covering the cost OF gas
oline and two slight adjustments
watch had TO be made. They didn't
have a puncture and no mishap TO
the machinery Every one OF them
stood the trip In fine shape and ar
rived here tired. but in good spirits
and delighted with their outing.
They will return home in the same
manner when their stay here Is con
cluded.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-14
> ur con Removes
Blade Point With
out Difficulty
VICTIM FIRST
THOUGHT DRUNK
Nature Built Protective
Tissue About
Obstacle

NEW YORK, Sep,l4--Iiow a knife
blade one inch long which had pene.
trated a mans skull and entered the
brain was removed after one year
and the man restored 10 health Is
told OF by Or. Matthias Figueira. Of
No. II Stuyvesant.ave. Brooklyn.
one OF the head surgeons at St.
GATHERINGS hospital, in a paper pub
lished in the current issue OF the
Long Island Medical Journal.
The man was found by police in
the street, apparently intoxicated,
and was sent TO the hospital. He
remained in semi-comatose state
and the following morning in the
course OF examination Dr. Figueira
passed his hand over the mans head
and discovered lump.
The lump. DR. Figueira writes, was
about two inches from the middle
OF the upper part OF the right
parietal bone in the neigh borhood
OF the center for the arm. The
lump was not hard and on palpita-
ton had a peculiar grating sound
which could not explain. lie was
sent to the X.ray room and the
photographic picture disclosed the
vault OF the skull and sticking into
II was the blade OF a knife one inch
long"
When the man was placed on the
operating table II was found that
The knife had been broken of flush
with the skull and the surgeons
could not get hold OF IT, Describing
the operation. DIR. Figueira writes:
Il applied trephine and cut out
a button OF the bone. There vas a
very beautiful condition OF the
brain. showing the wonderful con.
seryative powers OF nature In cases
OF this kind. From the constant mo-
ton Of the brain with respiration
and the action OF the heart that
knife blade, which VAS fast In the
skull. had gradually loosened In the
bone. so II moved with the brain
The bone had become absorbed by
the constant beating OF the brain
and around the knife blade ma
ture had built wall OF connective
tissue TO protect the brain"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-14
INDIANS MAKE
BIG INCOME IN
FORD FACTORY

CARLISLE, Pa. Sept. ii-Hiow the
Indian Is taking hts place as a citl-
zen OF this country and fitting him
self 10 be self-sustaining wage
Garner Is shown In the report OF the
work OF the students OF the Carlisle
Indian school under the Outing Sys.
tenn for 1916, recently made public
In all. 261 male students. working
part time In various industries.
earned s3l,l90.S1 during the IL
months. The girls. active "a domes-
ties and nurses earned S3,97s.sl,
this amount being obtained by 1913.
Each year the total OF sums secured
In this way IL growing.
This largest percentage OF the
gum was made in the Ford factory
by % boys, who have been there
under an apprentice system for
periods OF from 3 TO 15 months.
They earned slS,561. and OF this
sum saved s4,64050. Five boys
there longest. earned over $1,000
during the year and 90 over $500.
A proportion OF all earnings are
turned over TO the school banker.
10 be kept until the students are
graduated
Farming activity brought a return
OF slo.729it to 206 boys This was
secured during the summer months,
when the school was not in session.
OF rho girls engaged in outside
work ls5 were domestics. which
work Is featured In the school
course.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-14
NEGRO MAY
Be WEALTHY
Boy Made Richest of His Race
In World, Is
Belief

TULSA. Okla, Sept. l4.-Adam
Manuel, a Creek freedman. died In
Colorado recently. and already there
is race on among some OF the
residents OF Muskogee county to get
the appointment OF guardian for his
children. There are Ave OF the chill
dren living, and the elder Manuel
inherited the allotments OF two who
are dead, but the guardianship Is
sought because OF Luther Manuel.
a minor son. who Is believed TO be
the richest Negro boy In the world.
When the allotments were made
for the Manual family, those OF
Luther, 10, and Raneld. his younger
brother. were In a locality where
the land was worthless for farming
purposes. Their father complained
that the land was valueless, but he
was unable to have any change
made.
II turned out that the allotmen:
OF Luther, believed to be worthless,
was In the heart OF the Cushing oil
held. Since that field was devel-
oped nearly six years ago, his In
come from Il has amounted TO from
5000 10 $4,000 a month The al
lotment OF Rafeld Manuel Ia not so
valuable. The allotments OF the
other children are good for agricur
tural purposes only.
Sarah Rector has been consid
cred the most fortunate OF all those
among the Creek freedmen who took
allotments in that section OF coun.
try. but her fortune is far less than
that OF Luther Manuel. For time,
when the Gushing oil field was at
It's best. or for more than two years.
his income was $1,000 a day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-14

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE
birth control rebellion has passed
the skirmish stage" say friends OF
Mrs. Margaret Sanger, who an
nounced that national birth control
headquarters will be opened here.
The general stan OF the birth
control army will soon meet to map
out a national campaign for family
Imitation
That there is to be war In real
earnest over some OF the strongest
conventions in the American code
IL proved by the plans now being
laid by each side 10 the birth con.
troll controversy
The district attorney says birth
control day" is 10 be fixed soon.
when the cases OF Idah Rauh, wife
OF Max Eastman. and OF several
other birth control advocates will
be tried.
John s Sumner. successor to An
thony Comstock as American NOR.
ais censor, Is one OF the highest Of
ficers In this anti-birth control
army.
At the headquarters here Mrs
Margaret Sanger will be in charge
with DR.. Frederick A. Blossom. for
merly manager OF = Cleveland char
tiles organization. "a assistant.
Or. Blossom resigned his post Ia
Cleveland TO take charge OF the new
campaign in New York He says
a national birth control magazine
Will be published.