davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-23

The Church Employment Bureau, room
3. Steiner Bank Bldg, furnishes help
OF all kinds, commercial and indus
trial Your cooperation is earnestly
requested. Call Main 941. Mrs. L. w.
Pittman, manager. 4-2S- If
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-23
WANTED--HELP

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. foreman for
heavy steel forgings, under 40;
white bench molders, plasterer, car
penter; white housekeeper; coal
miners; trackman; others. Produ-
GERS Agency. 121h 21st st.
AN oil mill superintendent and a lint
erman; state experience and refer
ences. None but best recommended,
highest class men need apply. Cres-
cent Cotton Oil Co., Memphis, Tenn.
LIB L
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-23
MANIFESTATIONS

Ads under the head of situations
wanted are free to deserving ones.
except ON Sundays
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-23

FOR competent help phone Main 1874.
4-24-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-23

WANTED-Position by strictly AL ste
nographer QadO; accurate and rapid
legal or commercial work; best refer
ences. G-3S. care Age-Herald. 11-22-2t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-23

EXPERIENCED planning mill man wants
a job; would like to, have it in town;
can furnish the best of references. Adj
dress J-39, care Age-Herald 11-22-2t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-23

FOR SALE OR TRADE-An absolutely
modern bungalow with hardwood
floors. furnace heat tile bath, only
few months old, fine locality. What
have you to offer? Vacant lot Will
do. Call Main 444.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-23

lWANTED-A position as stenographer
! in the afternoons by young lady
| attending Howard college, careful
competent and capable. M. B. TO-
Howard college 11-23-2t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-23

WANTED

0ATES--One cent a word a days mo- al.
taken for less than Use for first tnaer-
ton. Cash must ACCOMPANY order.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-23

DRUGGIST-Alabama license, wants job
at once; can furnish best references.
Address W-3T, care Age-Herald. 11-21-Jt
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-23

OFFICE POSITION-Young lady with ex-
perience as cashier and general ac-
counting wants position; for informa-
ton, call Woodlawn, 11S0-J. 11-22-2t
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-28
TWO Jewel. Thieves
CAUGHT IN NEW YORK
Were About to Skip to Cuba
With Two Women.

BY International Nea7 Sef4ice.)
New York. 0cf. rs lew hour
before theT We're to ba#al a steamer
ho4e Ter Cube. two alleged English
baae robbers. row undo Indictment
in Baltimore for a 100000 jewel rob
TOY were arrested here today Tho
mon are Leon Miller. "a years old
and Iacob Kramer. - years cid. With
,Hem We're two Young women. Tn
women #eee detained as witnesses
THe=mm wi1 BE- held pending the ar
val oG Baltimore officers. Detee
Has traced the pair through their
laH8s Tbo baltimore autborit.as
ire3 here asking that certain trunk
leaving f69ra be watched. When the
trunks arrived in New York they
were forwarded To their destination
by detective, who found the mon
aud women together
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-28
PITTSBURGH week TO
CELEBRATE centennial
One Hundred Years Ago the
Borough Became a Real City.
By International News Service

lsy international news SerVice)
Pittsburgh, Oct 2S-NeXt week
Pittsburgh win celebrate with a ser.
les of ceremonies the hundredtb am.
nfversarv Of the date in 1916 when
She ceased to he a borough and be-
came city The achievements of
the rgmmeaity II fbo past century
it's present condition. and it's fore.
rasf@I future VIII an BE portraved
Toma row sill be- Religious Dav and
Noaaas Educational Dsv The su-
ora4a feature 81 Inc celebration VIII
ta faa great pageant and sfaeque
e- r.aa5or the FIRST presentation
of .saa.h viii be given Tuesday even
far - Forbes field This msqni6.
or.. lstdoor drama. compounded OF
ti,.-- romance and Boatr4 Of pitts=
bnrab.s history is expected ia o1frf
AN nreyious effort Al commpajts
p.oz=4.,.y More than fifteen hun
d,aa 7.r,rr#aaf- wifi tai-a MARI Fl. ad
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-28
MISSIONARY BAPrlsrs.

Tha Missionary Baptist Union, an
old 5ime religious organization among
the eolored brethren, is in session on
Virginia avenue today and Sunday.
Rev. j. w Wood, Of Elkton, Va, is
president and Rev NJ c Moore, o.
Harpers Ferry is secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
YOUNG WILLIE MAKES GOOD

YOUNG WTIIIE MAKES GOOD
Willie Collier. ir-, would have
made his father Jealous had he
been at the Liberty Sunday with
the crowds which saw The Bugle
Call"
Old man Collier won HIS stage
fame making people laugh. His
boy stirred Just the opposite emo
lions by his work In The Bugie
Call"
The plot IL laid in Western
army post Young Willie Is the
son OF a captain. and has the in
stinct OF soldier
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
THEY LIKE pAvLowA

Jim Clemmer paid a lot o. mon.
ey 70 bring The Dumb Girl OF por.
tel to Seattle. but II looked like
good bet Sunday. a little while
after the doors opened.
Seattle always has been fond OF
Paviowa As the dumb girl. she
makes her first bid for movie fame.
and uses her Ballet Russe to help.
II Is big spectacle. in eight
parts and 200 scenes. There are
500 people In the cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
Florence
Kubey

Seattle's popular young violinist, was
given an ovation yesterday. Shc plays,
sings and dances. Her engagement is
limited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
READY TO TAKE
MOOSE PLANKS
G. Q, p, Leaders VIII Take
Any OF T. RS Medicine.
But Not +. X.
PLATFORM OUTLINED
eN y. /. RENNtck
u. y. staff Corresporden,

u. p. STAFF Correspondent
CHICAGO. June Ready 20
swap a platform for a esndi.
cate. the old guard OF the G. O.
2. today turned It's attention
20 the blanks the republican
convention 10 expected 90 draft.
The old guard 10 ready 20 con.
eede practically any old plank
70 win lts purpose.
n The platform will contain
= practically every bull moose
plank In hope o. winning the
progressive supper, rion, OF the
reel
tcder plans tentatively outlined
~ leaders today. Il Is stated the
Platform. roughly summarized. will
read something like this:
First. a plank FOR "Americanism. -
paradins spectacularly the view OF
the republicans that the American
nag should be restored 10 It's place
~ honor
Second plank for preparedness
mot hslfhearted preparedness =" hnt
actual preparation for war with
probably clause favorlng "uni'
verSal opportunity for service
Third. The tariff plank
As the progressiyes are believed
20 favor a higher tariff than In pre-.
vsons wears. this plank, :, Is said.
viii come ont fatty for the practi,
cally lifelong principle OF r.publl.
eans-a high protective tariff based
on schedules similar to those IN
force before the Underwood tariff
bill passed
In this connection. Il Is under,
stood II viii be set forth that the
nations business has survived the
.iemocrstic administration only
5fhrnHgh miracle
The republicans plan 10 so on
record for mild regulation only"
The fourth PLANK. Il Is understood
vii advocate a isrge merchant ma
rine. but viii oppose government
ownership and subsidies. but get
around this tickiish question By ad
vocating merchant marine that is
Encouraged by the government
These pianks Il Is said have al
ready been decided upon. Two 9th.
ers are TO be fought over in com
mittee. one. the suffrage plank
with a slight chance OF success; ,hs
other. prohibition. 10 be squelched
Immediately.
Senator R0rah OF idaho viii fight
hard for the suffrage plank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
MET CAD WEATHER
TWAS TOO COLD

Owing 10 cold weather and :
chill breeze that blew over the bav
Sunday, less than 200 persons a..
tended the opening 81 the city
bathing beach at Alki ADAMS
Second Regiment band. engaged to
entertain. took one look and re
turned 10 the city without sound.
ing a note The official opening
was postponed a week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05

who are well acquainted with the
Alaskan sonrdough life. the dog
teams and tho early days OF the
dance halls. the gambling hclls and
no law OF God or man north OF
80" found the atmosphere proserv.
ed In this fiyepart photoplsy. which
will stay until Wednesday night.
The Photograph. another feature.
and the Russian orchestra. playing
Tschaikowskys "Marche slave.
were other features
NO RELATION TO HENRY
Eugene Forde Is no relation 10
E Henry. the pcacer or she never
would cause 30 much trouble as
sh. does IN The Courtcsan.~ five.
act photodrama. which opened at
the Aihambra sunday. Tho produc-
ers have arranged some elaborate
settings for her.
Mary Fuller Is also al the Alham.
SOME HoRsgmAN rs HARRY
Harry Carey gave the patrons ~
the Mission some excitement sun.
day when he dit his daredevil
horse riding la The Passing OF
[, iIcll's CroVn \ lively max. with
Harry on It's ~ u worth money
10 the movie 'sSducers.
The silent Man OF Timber
GuIch. tho. is tho real hcadliner
OF the bill Il IL n multipl. art
photodrama. with Eila Hall and Rob
leonard. Anna Little stars In tn.
third film. called Jack F"
THREE PICTURES HERE
Tho Primal Instinct which i~ a
Broadway star production. head.
III. bill At the Glass A. Then comes
i Helen Gibson. IN One Chance IN
n Hundred
Sis Hopkins. all decked out In
her apron and bralds. does rural
comedy stunts In A Baby Grand "
MET CAD WEATHER
Edythe Sterling Is featured IN
the dual role OF mother aud daurh,
ter In -Nancy's Birthrighi. al the
Colonial The film men had 20
spend months taking the picture be.
cause unfavorable weather blocked
the work time after time II 10 a
fivc-act Mutual Masterpiece dc
Luxe. Norbert A. Myles plays op
posite Edythe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
PAY HONOR TO MILL

Memorislizing the late James !
I'M. railroad magnate. as the man
who did more 10 develop Oriental
trade than any other. &. r. Taxa.
hashi. president OF the Oriental
Trading Co. gave banquet 10 so
countrymen In the Japanese hall.
Fifth ave s.. and Main ST.. SUNDAY
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
DIDN'T co 10 EUROPE

out OF the Drifts" in which
Marguerite CLARK stars at the Rex.
Is one Of the biggest show" films
produced last winter.
The Story OF "Out OF the Drifts"
had Swiss Alpine setting Hut
the producers found an ideal spot
in the mountains OF New York state
and got the proper atmosphere
without going TO Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05

roit>ft u--'srh- spell of the Nuksn.
With tdmund ur~~.~ the stsr
AtHtMHNA-~s'ra~ tourt~~sn." with
kas eaie ford~. and The Limousine Ms..
t~r,. With Msss FULLER.
~fkt>n----usp.rrtsy. William res
feature with Nirssnia Pearson Matt and
Jeff animated -~~teer
CLASS A--s'rhe Primal InstIngt.
usesd~as star predaetises "oas chance
In Hwadr-d." With ueien sts.sn. and .
SIS Hepkins comedy ~esltied a Bssy
t.rsnd "
itnfxrt--"rh~ BnEte tall" With
Willie teiii~r. Jr.. and .e~utr pistnrv.
tttMMfk-fssis~s and her nsiiet
Russo "A The Dansh tsirt Of forttsi.
COLONIAL ">sne,. uirthrishf "
With fdythe ~tsvting.
Mf~>tO>---fh~ ~if~af Man 81 rfnas.s
Caleb. With fits Hall. and The fss.,
ins % HE'LL tro~e." with Harry o.
ssrv,
HkN-~out Of the Drifts" With Mar.
Gueriss Cisrk. a ~sms-i, esil~d Sweet
Charity" ssd e~lsr~si secnis pietare~@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
Mutt &Jeff

an the Hospital is one of the fun
niest yet. The audience roared with
laughter every time they appeared.
They are a sure cure for the blues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
FLORENCE rs POPULAR

rIONtNCt - POPULAR
Virginia Pearson had 20 share
popularity with q Seattle GIRL
az the Strand Sunday.
Florence kueey. the young
lady viollnist. who hss a Dig
following, opened her engage.
rent there.
Virginia 10 starred IN a Vim.
Fox feature. "ttypoerisy- She
was the original vampire won.
an with Robert billiard when
he came West. In "A Fool
There Was" few years age.
There's no argument about vir.
alnis being good looking
woman Of the naughty type.
Bud Fishers pair Of boohs.
Mutt and jeff. furnish the fun
ny part Of the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
HYPOCRISY"
Made a Great Hit Yesterday

"Hypocrisy" is a dramatic expose of the shan's
of society. IL is a clean, wholesome picture, pro-
duced in the magnificent sOay that characferizes
all William Fox productions has many a good
punch and some Uery tense, strong scenes
Virginia Pearson is not only considered by many
to be the most beautiful type of American beauty
but she is also knolUn as one of the best dressed
Won,en in this country. She wears some nognifi-
cent costumes in this picture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
THE STRAND

gro.ung popular favor faster than any theatre in
SeattIe-and it's no Donder We shouting the fin
est pictures that are shon in this city, bar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
HAS souspoUon SPIRIT

The Spell Of the Yukon" with
Edmund Breese and good cast
packed the Coliseum theatre all day
Sunday. The thousands In Seattle
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-07-07
ELASTIC VEST IS SUGGESTED
Would Automatically Take Up Slack
and Shield Fat Man From Re-
marks Of RibaId Crowd.

The skirts which the girls are wear
ing this spring are equipped with elias
tic quicker" strings at the waist. and
the ingenious tailors who build cloth.
ing for men should take a hint there
from and include an elastic section in
the vests of the suits they build for
customers who are no longer sylph-
like in their proportions.
Men who hover habitually on the
bulgy side of a 44-inch waistband
sometimes have a mean variation Of
as much as four inches in before and
after breakfast readings. An elastic
vest would automatically take up the
slack and shield from the remarks Of
the ribald crowd the man who by per-
sistent starving, sometimes called. diet
ing, is just beginning to see his own
feet for the first time in years, where
now a slack and wrinkled vest is a
dead giveaway of the dieting, writes
William Allen White, In Emporia Ga
zette. Also. when the flesh is weak,
although the spirit remains willing,
and the portly brother falls, and
wraps himself around baked potato,
salad rich'in olive oil, and other waist
line producers, the elastic section
would yield and there would be the
same unruffled vest front as that
of his more slender days, where now
bullying and strained buttons betray
the fact that the old man is putting on
weight again.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-07-07
ITEMS FROM EVERYWHERE

Electrically illuminated signs to be
carried on the roofs to show whether
taxicabs are vacant or occupied have
been patented in England.
A new clothespin is made of single
piece Of wire. having a ring at the GEN.
ter to encircle a line and clips at the
ends to hold garments.
The French government has appoint
ed q commission to study the general
use of motion pictures in the different
branches of public education.
What are known as black opals,
among the most costly of jewels. are
found in but one place in the world, a
small tract Of land in New South
Wales.
Fifteen per cent OF the timber cut
in the United States Is wasted every
year and government experts in Wash.
ington are engaged in experiments to
determine how much may be saved
By utilizing the waste. One expert.
ment II the utilization Of sawdust In
the manufacture Of alcohol. Another
interesting possibility 10 the utiliza.
ton of hydrolyxed sawdust as q car
bon-hydrate cattle food.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-07-07
EloWera on lceherua.

1t seems almost impossible that flow.
ers could grow on icebergs. Travellers
in the northern Pacific and sometimes
in the northern Atlantic have wit.
messed this strange sight. 1t appears
that some animals carry on their feet
a growth of moss, which is deposited
on the ice while it is attached to the
mainland far in polar regions. In time
this decays and forms a shallow soil in
which the seeds of buttercups and
dandelions often find lodging from
currents Of winds that doubtless catch
them up in omesouthern cline. These
take root and bloom in profusion
when the great cleaning iceberg floats
out to sea and is carried southwark,
where the soft winds melt the surface
and give the seeds and plants the
moisture they need. Such floating
flower gardens, with dazzling peaks OF
dark-green ice all about them, have
been seen far from the home of the
iceberg. which is near the Arctic
circle.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-07-07
CANINE TAKES MAN ON FAITH
Measure Of Animals Love Is Not
Measured by Pedigree-You Are
Your Dogs King.

A dog worthy Of the name is of all
animals that walk on two legs or on
four the creature least affected by the
mutations of fortune. Caesar" in the
funeral cortege Of King Edward VII
was not more sorrowfully proud of hie
place than dog faithful at the grave
OF tinker whom he has followed in
all weathers Your dog does not re-
gard your clothes nor explore your
pockets. He takes you on faith-blind
faith; you are his king, incapable OF
wrong. He reads his heaven on earth
In your approving countenance.
f. No ribbon or medal can take. the
measure Of the sentiment of the true
dog lover toward his most faithful
friend of all. When the rest of the
world is cold and hard, his dog will
still rejoice to meet him when he
comes home at night. His dog will
think no evil. whatever the master
may do. 1t is a wonderful thing for
man to experience a trust so absolute
and SO unfaltering. Who shall call II
dumb brute whose eyes and paws
are SO eloquent and whose love speaks
in a look?-Philadelphia Public Led.
ger.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-07-07
PAYING SALARIES TO WIVES
Discussion Started in Periodical De-
voted to Women-Husband Is tho
Real Provider.

About the most foolish proposition
that has been advanced for some time
Is the discussion now going on con-
corning the payment of salaries to
wives. The discussion started some
time ago In a periodical devoted to
women, and it has been raging" ever
since. with now and then some good
soul advocating that the wife be paid
regular wages. and the household ex-
penses be apportioned properly-and a
lot more of the same line
The ideal home is the one where
the wife is not bothered with finances,
where the husband is the provider-
and provides. In this ideal home the
wife knows the standard of living
which should be maintained, and the
husband is not annoyed In any way
with apportioning the household ex-
penses. The wife has what she wants,
because she wants only what the fam
lily can afford. and the husband takes
care of all expenditures, whether in
the way of money outlay or by pay.
ing all bills promptly. In the ideal
home the question of money is seldom
mentioned. for the reason that it does
not have to be mentioned. The hus-
band sees to it that the wife is amply
provided with funds.-Dayton News.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-07-07
Fast Swimmers.

Few people have any idea of the
swiftness attained by some fish. The
dolphin and porpoise are perhaps the
swiftest of ALL The latter fish has been
seen to dart round and round a steam.
er proceeding at between II and Is
miles an hour. Probably a bonito "a
fish of the mackerel family at its best
could move for some distance at 40
miles an hour. Salmon, too, and trout
swim very fast, particularly when &C.
complishing their annual spawning mi
grafton up stream. Herrings, in shoals.
move at a steady 10 or IL miles. but
mackerel much faster. Whales, though
not fish, can swim at q great speed.
When excited they will dash along at
as much as II miles an hour, but ordi.
narily four or five miles an hour is
their speed. Seals, again, are much
more speedy, and certain eastern wa
ter-snakes glide along at terrific w.
locity.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-07-07
Custom Of Offering Prizes for Dead Flies
Is Menace to Health
By WALTER H. WOOD Pz.ut Cids Beuzmens Bueau. Chicago

Several western cities offering premium of ten cents hundred
for dead flies connection with their municipal cleanup campaign This
brings for discussion important question of sanitation and hygiene
If fly alive possible death through the disease which
its body how do children who swat the fly and then carefully
the domposng bodies for the coveted ten cents hundred
escape infection through the germs?
Swat the fly of but burn him Immediately because he
filthy dead than he could be alive Decomposition adds to the
To instruct children swa es and accumulate them until
they have enough bring and collect hundred nothing
short of crime against modern sanitation.
The only possible from sanitary standpoint which flies
could caught and for the estimating of their number would
be sheet of sticky fly paper which embams the flies bodies with
fluid which prevents from spreading This might add the diff
Guilty estimating the number but would enough for
all practical purposes And would protect children from probable nfe
ton the very diseases against which the fly campaign supposed
protect hm and would teach them regard the fly the deadly insect
he is instead of encouraging them regard him object of m
iarity and indifference n
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-07-07

An experiment station for the pro-
duction Of tea has been established in
Argentina.
The back of the seat of a new wick
er porch chair can be folded down to
form a table.
A chemical process renders nonin-
fiammable all the woodwork employed
In the construction of the rolling stock
for London's underground railways.
The handle of a new travelling bag
is so attached that it can be placed in
side the bag when 1t is locked, lessen
Ing the danger Of the bag being stolen.
In Turkey 1t is unlawful to seize q
mans residence for debt, and suffi-
cient land to support him is also ex-
empt from seizure.
DR.. MACAO Ariga. the Japanese con-
stitutional adviser to the Chinese gov
eminent, is practically a man without
country. Since Doctor Ariga ad.
dressed Yuan Shih-Kai as your males
ty" in a document widely printed in
the Chinese press supporting the
monarchial movement, Doctor Ariga
has been ostracized by his fellow
countrymen residing in China, and
mercflessly attacked by the press In
Japan.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-07-07

STlu1lIldlS UT any
soldier, sailor or government en-
pioyee dishonorably discharged from
the government service.
Those who have already committed
on other federal lands or given up pre-.
vious filings. Excepting that some
who lost or abandoned homesteads
before February s, 1908 (if claim was
honesty, yet have homestead priv
ileges. If you are in doubt you had
better write to the proper office.
Widows. orphans and minors
rights are fully protected by law;
single women who are citizens of the
United States and deserted and d.
vorced women. also may file.
Soldiers and sailors who have served
over 80 days in war time may make
application and the term of their serv.
ice will be deducted from the total
time in which they can get clear IT,
tie, but they must reside at least IL
months on the land, cultivate and i'm
prove 1t like any other citizen Sol
diers' and sailors widows and minor
orphans have special privileges in be-
ing allowed to file by agent, but must
live on and cultivate land like any
one else.
There is greater variety of eli
mate. soil and resources in this new
homestead country than in any other
Uncle Sam has opened. The soil is
very rich and suitable for raising all
temperate zone fruits and vegetables
and live stock. There IS an abun-
dance of water everywhere.