davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-07
neuc Offcnlivc
an der $cf11f11e.
@rObere ardtte uuo ausgebebntere Tronttn.
N,1iiiitbe Mmgriffe+
2urHdQeben oer &niitm bel 8agoao.
Demtiebe 1tnterieebccte trteNer
in Gdtiefeit.
3nriidgtben ber &niieu bel Z

gen Ilr QUEEN geluuIIl9eH SutuHt-
menitof iuerben bon beiben Seitem
NIT 6em grDkten Gifer betriebett.
Die &miiem bebampten, iie batten
bei 8aranouitidi mnS 2msf Grfolge
sebabt. Mm 9nieifr upllen iie ei-
men srokem Sieg erfampft baben,
BEL benen iie 5000 4efangene mad)-
ten. Mae oiele Ssad)rid)ten finb oor-
lanfig mod gans nnbeitimmt nno
mod niht beitGtigt.
Die MuiIen bebampten, iuie ldom
aemel6et, Saf fie 6ie 9ampteilen-
balm, bic BON Gembers mad 1tnsarn
fiibrt, tei 0elatpn beiekt nnb 6a-
burdJ bic 6iterreidilden Mrmeen in
Isolen un6 Nalisien BON Der 3nfnbr
nbaeIdmitteu fGtten. 0erartiae Wel-
snnsen flinaen getp0bmlid Idjlint-
mer, aIs ne 5in6. Mit 6em VII
idneiben oes Werfehrs aebt eS nidt
10 leidt in einem 2ambe, in sem
bieier @erfebr nidt BON eincr ,inai-
gen Giienbabnlinit abbGngis 1T. 8a-
lisien bat cine ganse Nenge Sab-
men nnb tuenn bic r,iiIiide 9tad)-
rtdt iuirflid ipabr 1T, 10 wiro man
bod nod INNER Wiittel mnS Wege
fimben, ben Srmppen Die 0inae. Die
lie nGtis baben, sasmidifen. Die Be
Ieknng elmer GiIenbabn an elmer be-
ftimmten Steae lit lange nid,t ruil
Der gebentnng, Die man seD6hnlidj
cnnimmt. 9as bnben mir bel brm
rmiiiiden Telbsng Der Sentiden i'm
pprigen Sabr geIeben. 9ieiclbe
Scpeide melbet, bic yimilen ridteten
ihrem Wsarid lett nadJ Der ungari-
Ihcm Stabt &oromeso; lie bGtten
oas 9orf Mifipid)ine bersits se-
mummen mnS bcbrpbten bic 0anpt-
riifsngslinie oes Oiterreidiidcn See
res nad ltnsarn. glndy oas iairb
mol nod nid)t 10 IdJlimm iein.
Cine mebr ais siueifelbafte 9epe-
id)e aus 9iom iagt, brnbtlpic Sepe-
idlem ans Eetersbura battem bic
gsadlridt gebradt, nad ben yieber-
laaem BEL 9iiaa, Golfi nnb garano-
iuitIdyi battem fidJ Die 9eutiden ent-
id,loiIen, lire aefammte ssrpnt inn
0eitem smriifsnsieben. Wpn einem
aampf BEL gRiga bat man bisber
iiberfaupt mod, nidts aeiuuEt. Die
Oeperdle beflanptet ober. Sic NniTen
hGtten einen fnrdtbaren Mnariff
auf Sic riaaer Sront aemadlt. 0as
Reimbursement habe "a Stunben
oeSauert una Sa bie N2mSyen ieBt
fiufsia Gnoeln abfeuern E5nnten,
mo ne 1914 nnr eine absnfeaern inn
GtanSe ,uaren, 10 reien bie SentIdlen
linen aeoenii6er natiirlidl fIlf(us.
SoE cine Offeniipe aeaen Sic bent
id,e geprbfront in 9}u6Ianb beaonnem
bat, maa ridjtia Iein, bas llebriae
iii oefoaeu.
S;. MuT.u oeheu ~ sos Ge IN
hsr MooSo% es.nsnS ' nm, oGt,;o
gp.;fsr ,mr;;fosoonoeu fmS W6ep
S;s sSrssm trSosm n;d,+ S;s Somnt.
id,uIS Sarou ionSerm SIC s,;se
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-07

Ser erfte 9allen teraniiher
8aumtpolIe, oer in Seem Orleans
perfauft muroe, brahte 18e pro
Bfnno. Die 9alimmoae, Die bon
9bonplon & 60. aus @oliao,
9eras, perlanot mar, NOR BON ei-
ner Itrift unioolins" Qualitat
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-07
WEST TEXAS MILITARY ACADEMY, SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.

Cine goarn m6 snabe grinblis gOrbsreua ur
College un6 @ef9Gslbn 8erbtn6g init Nn3nN nberdfH
nsn @duen mtdriite Musbtoua uner gunbes Oer Us
ueere @ebdu 9eenes goncre @pmnn Campus 30
Mder
8Gcaen AaaDse
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-07

(Sortiesuna a,tf eeite 81
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
IN Love, SHE DONS boy
GARB And Turns HOBO
Girl Tramps from Texas to Tennessee
with Prize6shter.
,ucaal b n. WashInrton HeT.ld.

Special 10 Ths washington Hsrsld.
Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 16.-vera Harri-
son. aged Is. dressed in q boys suit, told
while occupying q cell In the Memphis
jan how she had ''hoooed" all the way
from Houston. Tex, to this city. posing
as q man.
She was in love with Terry Ketchell. a
prize-hghter. and when she found he was
coming North she decided to accompany
him. He had no money. He told her he
was going to hobo" Undaunted, she
procured q suit of male attire, and one
night boarded freight train IN the Hous-
ton yards.
The couple made their way northward,
frequently being put on trains. At An
niston. Ala, Ketchell got work In a muni-
ton factory. After a few weeks he de-
cided to come to Memphis, where he
heard he could probably get a bout with
q local fighter. He was looking for the
sportsman when a policeman, noticing the
form Of his companion, concluded 'it'
was a woman and placed the pair under
arrest. The girl said she had been mar
ried to Norris Ella, mate on a steamer.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
old Year Will die
UNTOASTED, IS FEAR
New Years Eve Falls on Sunday.
Hence These Bitter Tears.

The cold gray dawn of January /, 1911.
VIII break upon q clear-headed local
pcpulace totally devoid Of the usual
morning after" ailments. For Now
Years Eve falls on Sunday and the
Sabbath In Washington II devoid Of cafe
merry-malEinG.
Whether festivity and gayety Will flour
ish. despite excise restrictions, Is q prob
lam that confronts the cafes and res
tanrAnts. -.
Local hotel managers say there is no
way to follow the faAhion Of New York
and Philadelphia hostelries. where exemp-
lions for New Yorks eve have been
aaked- The District Commissioners sag
there Is nothing doing, for they are not
empowered to deviate from any measure
Congress- passes
At the New willard. the Ebbitt, the
Raleigh and Shoreham last year celebra-
lions and New Years Eve parties held
full sway. This year there may be some
kind OF entertainment given on New
Years night, but they do not expect It
to be largely attended
Several hotel men yesterday predicted
there would be little doing in Washington
~ 1s1s dies. No manager IL taking tho
initiative, and all ARE awaiting develop
ments."
A possible Saturday night jubilee IN
honor Of the New Year 3 not considered
seriously, 1t was said.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
LACK OF PETROLEUM
| MENACES U. S. navy
Future Existence Of Service at Stake.
Says Assistant Secretary.

That the future existence of the United
States Navy II at stake by reason Of the
lack Of suitable petroleum reserves for
Navy purposes is the belief expressed
to Q representative Of the Navy League
of the United States by Assistant Secre-
tary OF the Navy Franklin d. Roosevelt
TT IL absolutely VITAL" said Mr. Roose-
velt, that the Navy should be able to
obtain, within Its own borders, enough
fuel to supply the Navy's needs. This.
I estimate for the fiscal year 1917, means
approximately one and one-half millions
Of barrels. With the building Of new
ships, the demand viii increase, until in
1913 almost seven millions Of barrels win
be required, and by 1877 It will be neces-
sary to provide more than ten millions
OF barrels"
Mr.. Roosevelt suggests that IN the
matter Of oil lands withdrawn from pub
lie entry by the government, part Of
which is claimed by entrymen under the
Placer laws. a suitable tribunal be Great
ed to adjudicate between the government
and the private claimants:
The best statement yet made Of the
advantages Of oil burning over coal burn
ing ships IL given By Mr.. Roosevelt in q
striking statement which points out that
the use Of oil means~more speed; con-
troll over smoke emission. 30 that ad-
vantage may be taken of the ability to
utilize smoke screens; greater radius of
action; reduction Of the fire room force;
ability to refuel at sea, thereby increas-
ing the effectiveness Of the fleet By at
least twenty-five PER cent; greater safety
to vessels from submarine attack be-
cause Of greater permissible subdivision
Of ship, and other points well under
stood by naval experts.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
WAR CAUSES HAREM
INMATES To UNVEIL
Turkish Women Emerging from Their
Seclusion Says College President.
Special TO The wsshinrtou Herald.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
New York, Nov. K-War is bringing the
Turkish woman. feminine mystery of the
ages, out Of the harem and from behind
her veil
And when she stands revealed, the
world will be astounded at her superior
intellect and progressive spirit" said
Miss MARY Mills Patrick. home from
Constantinople today. Miss Patrick Is
president OF the Constantinople College
for Women.
"Our centuries-old curiosity about the
yelled women OF the harems (she pro-
nounced 1t ''hareems'D is about to be
gratified.
How they live, what they think,
what their dreams may be, Is gradually
unfolding in the general upheaval in
Europe today. And these things will
not at all be what we Americans have
pictured them.
Our idea that life In a harem Is one
continuous debauch could not be further
from the truth The women Of Turkey,
as a class. are splendid women. They
are not frivolous, nor petty, nor empty
minded. nor dull.
THE veil and the secluded life are no
more acceptable to the Turkish women
than they would be to a stenographer in
Chicago or a dry goods saleswoman in
San Francisco"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
Purely Personal

Oliver ]. Gaines. of Pennsylvania. has
been appointed a junior electrical engf-
neer In the Bureau Of Mines.
Miss Bertha H. Benton has been ap-
pointed a copyist in the Patent ONCE
Eugene 81. Purdy has been appointed
a stenographer in the Bureau Of Mines,
Interior Department.
Mrs. Writ Taylor and Miss Frances T..
Gutelius will go to Princeton. N. j.. this
week to attend the Yale-Princeton game.
Miss Georgia schoeneid win leave this
week for ten-day visit in New York.
Maj Gen. John L Glen, u. 8. A., re-
tired. and Mrs. Glenn have taken an apart
ment at 1870 Wyoming avenue. y
Representative Joe Henry Eagle. Of
Texas, has returned to Washington.
Mrs. william A. Mann has returned from
Chicago.
Brig. Gen Martin d. Hardin. u. o. A..
retired, and Mrs. Hardin have arrived
In the city from their home In Chicago
nhN oAo opChdibB . ~" Negs - '~@@~
fayette. 49,
B. L. Mead has received o temporary
appointment IN the Department Of Labor.
W. Roy Dillon. clerk IN the Agricultural
Department, Il spending two weeks at
his home in Portsmouth, Ohio.
Judge McCarter Is at his home in South
Dakota, where he went to vote.
Ralph Andrews has returned from .
trip through Pennsyivania.
Miss Lena c. colburn has been spending
the weekend In New York City
J. f. jackson has Just received a new
position In New Orleans. where he VIII
assume his duties at once.
X. L Russell. of the Postofice De-
partment. II away on vacation.
DR.. Royal Meeker has returned from
a business trip to Boston.
Frank Byrne, Of the Department Of La
Dor. has been granted short leave OF
absence.
George q. Box has Just returned from a
visit to New York City.
W. G. Scott has gone on a months
trip through the Southern States.
Stephen l. EIlbacher has been appoint
ed messenger in the General Land ONCE.
Harry H. Thompson is spending his
vacation in New York
Newton A. woodson has returned from
his country home at Silver Spring.
Daniel o'connelI has been visiting rela-
tives In St. Louis, Mo.
Nathan c. Hawley has resigned from
his position in the Government Printing
once.
]. J. Culliton, jr., has received an ap-
pointment in the Navy Department as
messenger.
1. J. Ward has just returned from a
visit to Lockport, u. Y.
Raymond H Lockwood has resigned
his position in the Postoff1ce Department.
Herman o. Huebner and Jacob Kraft
have been appointed to positions In the
General Land Office.
William s. Moore has been appointed
10 a cIerkship in the Indian ONCE Of the
Department Of the Interior.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
CANADIANS IN STAR ROLE.

London, Nov. 16.-Canadian troops play
ed big part In the new British drive on
the Somme front.
According to official dispatches from
the Canadians headquarters to the war
office today the Canadians captured loo
yards Of German trenches, including the
last section OF the famous Regina trench,
that had remained in possession of the
Germans.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
$40 MORE Contributed.
FOR PLAGUE SUFFERER.
Mrs. Richard Butler Contributes to
Fund for tuberculosis Patient.

Another contribution was received yes
terday by The Washington Herald to be
applied to the fund being raised for T.
w. Gibson. tuberculosis patient at the
Methodist sanitorium, A1buerquerque, N.
Mex.
The letter accompanying the contrib
ution follows:
Editor. The Washington Herald:
Enclosed find my check for 80 In an
swer TO your appeal for help for T. W.
Gibson. the tuberculosis patient who is
at the Methodist Sanitorium at AIbur-
QuerQue, N. Mex.
Kindly Toward to him and obliRe
MRS. RICHARD BUTLER,
The New Willard
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
OLD-TIME COLD
CURE-DRINK TEA!

HIHI IHIuIlIHbnIHtHtHsntaInIHIn nIHInGnIHIHIHIlIuuHau
Get a small package OF Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks
call it Hamburger Brust Thee" at
any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful
Of the tea, put q cup OF boiling water
upon IL. pour through q sieve and
drink a teacup full at any time. II Is
the most effective way 70 break q cold
and cure grip. as it opens the pores,
relieving congestion. Also loosens the
bowels, thus breaking a cold at onoe.
1t is inexpensive and entirely vege-
table, therefore harmless.-Adv
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
LEVEL CLUB TO MEET.

The Level Club of the Department OF
Commerce will hold booster meeting
on Saturday evening. November q Mas
ter Masons in the Department Of Labor
and the Federal Trade Commission will
be special guests OF the club on this oc-
casion.
Terrence V. Powderly and L H. Trout
man. president of the advisory board of
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
100 BARELY ESCAPE DEATH.

Fairmont, w. Va, Nov. 1s-one hun
dred men narrowly escaped death this
afternoon when a terrific explosion
wrecked Jamison Mines Nos. 1 and s,
near here. Fifty men had Just left the
workings and nfty more were making
ready to enter when the blast came. 1t
Is believed no one was in the mine. The
extent Of the damage has not been ascer-
tanned.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
RUSS PLAN REPRIsALS.

Petrograd. Nov. H-Measures Of re-
prisals are to be enforced against CAP
tive German officers because Of the treat
ment Of Russian officers In German prison
camps, says q statement issued by the
war office today. The German officers
are to be placed In isolated camps, re-
fused communication with Germany and
provided with the fare Of ordinary pri-
Yates
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
Bryan Goes Shopping
To Select Portrait

Lest postsrity forget Or history
fan to record, William Jennings
Bryan did q little New York shop
ping yesterday. He was looking
for portrait OF himself. Irving
r. wIles, an artist Of the Metrop-
oils, has been induced to perpetu-
ate the features OF the former
Secretary on canvas.
Mr.. Bryan viii not dig into his
salary envelope to pay for the pic
ture, as Uncle Sam will foot the
bill. The likeness will hang IN the
''blue room Of the State Depart
ment.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17

An elaborate entertainment has been
prepared which will include musical num-
bers and an illustrated lecture on 'Ilght-
HnStneering:" John Dolph, Business Uses
Burltneame.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
Chicago's Soil Worth 50, 1856, ,s41, ,Oo2

Chicago. Nov. 16.-Real estate in Cook
County. in which Chicago is located, is
assessed at 1856, ,so6.67S, according to fig
ures made public today by the Board of
Review. Chicago real estate is assessed
at g, ,1S6, ,341, ,O02.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
"Prohibs" OF BALLOT

Atlantic City, N. j.. Nov. 16-The Pro-
hibition party viii be denied q position
on the ticket at the fall primary next
year. The Prohibitionists failed to poll
the required per cent of the vote for
members Of the general assembly at the
recent election.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
RAILROADS DISCUSSED.
National Council of o. o. Chamber
Of Commerce Meets.

The railroad situation from the view
point OF the business interests OF the
nation was discussed yesterday by lead
ing commercial men. drawn here to at
tend a special session OF the national
council Of the Chamber OF Commerce Of
the United States.
Several hundred men. including dele
gates sent by trade organizations Of local
and national character. were in attend
ance when the session opened. r. Good
.wyn Rhett presided.
Henry r. Towne, Of New York city,
discussed the proposition Of enforcement
OF a contractual relation between en-
ployers and employees on public utilities
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
Sweet Reappointed

President Wilson yesterday reapointed
Edwin 8. Sweet Assistant Secretary OF
Commerce. Mr.. Sweet resigned this posi-
ton in October to become a candidate
for Governor Of Michigan on the Demo-
cratic ticket. He was defeated
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17

To carry smaller boats within large
craft q Dutch inventor has patented
vessel with hinged doors at one end
Of the hull, through which boats can
be hoated.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17

II may not be generally known that
the hair OF the head grows faster in
summer than in winter.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
Nutshell Netus

The will of Mary Victoria Wales, dat
ed May %, 1900, has been filed for pro-
bate. She leaves her entire estate to her
sons, Montgomery B. Wales and Sydney
l. WALES.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17

A bag Of cement falling on Charles
jackson while he was working In ce-
ment warehouse In Rosslyn, Va, yester-
day broke his arm. He was removed to
Emergency Hospital for treatment.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17

Seven-year-old Margaret Blum was BIT
ten on the finger yesterday by dog
owned by her father while playing In
the yard Of her home at Eighteenth and
y streets southwest she was treated ey
the family physioian.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17

meeting OF the d. A. R. committee on
preservation Of historic spcts was he'd
Yesterday at the home Of Mrs Charles
w Richardson. 1917 Connecticit avenue.
III. treasurers report was 8 ,bnittci aid
an interesting paper on the IFS Of Marcia
Burns was read by Mrs. Ethel.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17

Oliver I. Gaines, of Pennsylvania, has
been appointed a junior electrical engt-
neer In the Bureau of Mines.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17

The local organization Of the Railroad
Y. NJ. C. A. must secure 400 new men,
bers IL 1t does its part in a national
campaign the association is making for
3o,000 new members.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-26
YOUMANS REJECTS
RECEIVING PLEA

Fort Smith, Oct. 25.-Judge Frank
A. Youmans of the United States dis
trict court today declined to name a
receiver for the Nashville Lumber
company and the Graysonia- Nashville
Lumber company of Nashville, as
prayed for in suit filed by Alvin
Goldman of st. Louis, trustee for the
bondholders of the former company.
The court instructed the plaintiff to
file bond in the sum of $4,000 for the
protection of the defendants, and re-
strained the Allen Lumber & Box
company and James w. Allen from
paying to the defendant any moneys
for timber cut from the acreage in
volved in the suit OF from paying
rents under contract with defendants,
but to pay the money into court un-
til the case is finally decided.
The suit of Goldman to foreclose
on the Memphis, Dallas & Gulf Rail
road for non-payment of bond inter-
est was postponed until November
20, to which date the suit against the
| lumber companies was also advanced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-26
MIR. FRED'K E. YOUNG

fits in addition to it's team outfits.
Each of it's tractors has covered, dur
ing the last season, about six hun
dred and fifty miles.
In addition to work done by the team
and tractor outfits in the past two
years, the county has assisted, both in
money and work, construction Of road
improvement district No. 10, extension
of Sixth avenue; road improvement
district No. Is, several street improve
ment districts in the City of Pine
Bluff, and also in the maintenance of
roads already improved.
All of the above are what can be
termed as permanent improvements
and will mean great deal to JEFF
ferson county in the future.
Yours respectfully,
H. II. HUMPHREYS,
County Highway Engineer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-26
Jefferson Well Supplied with
Steel and Concrete BRIDGES

Two 50-foot concrete culverts, Coun-
try Club road.
One 2o-foot bridge at Waits mill on
Do]larway pike.
One 40-foot overflow bridge, Caney
bayou bottom on Doll;sSEsway pike.
One 20-foot bridge at Redfield on
the DollarWay pike.
One 40-foot bridge near Jefferson
Springs on Dollarway pike.
One 40-foot bridge near Smithwick
place on Sulphur Springs road.
In addition to these permanent struc-
lures, it has been necessary in many
places to repair old wooden bridges
and to construct several timber bridges
on roads which are label to be chang
ed in the near future.
Following is list of these timber
repairs and structures:
One 15-foot wooden culvert near
Newton's store on Main street pike.
One 30-foot wooden culvert over
Hudgins creek.
One wooden bridge near the Notes
place, near Sheriff..
Repair work on bridge near Spring
Hill school house.
Repairs on 2O0-foot bridge at Harp
efS place, near IuckeI.
Re-flooring of bridge over Bayou
Bartholomew on Sulphur Springs
road.
| One 46-foot bridge over Bayou
Bartholomew on Harding's road.
Eight small timber bridges on Hard
ing's road.
Repair work on 20O-foot bridge over
Plum bayou near Rob Roy.
Eight timber bridges over various
bayous in road Improvement district
No. 7.
One 5O-foot truss span (timber) at
Rob Roy:
| Work Under Contract.
| Steel and concrete:
One 10O-foot bridge over Wabbas-
eka bayou at Lonoke county line on
Pine Bluff and England road.
One 150-foot bridge over Plum ba-
you at Raney place.
One 15O-foot bridge over Plum
bayou at Tomlinson place.
One S0-foot bridge over Caney
Bayou on Free Bridge road.
The above bridges are of the most
permanent nature, being placed on con-
crete abutments and piers throughout,
sixteen-foot roadway and designed to
| carry a IlICeeH-tOn IOdu IOllcI VI CIdC-
tor.
The above bridges represent a
change in bridge construction in JEFF
ferson county, Arkansas, having been
designed throughout in our office,
rather than taken from standards fur
nished by the bridge companies.
In the design of these bridges flu
ture traffic conditions have been taken
into consideration and with the excep-
ton of the floor, will last for an indef-
mite time.
Timber Bridges under Contract.
The following timber bridges are at
present in the course of construction
One four span bridge, Big creek
Camden road
One 81 span bridge, Crooked creek
section Is, township south, range
west.
One five span bridge, eastwood ba'
you, section 16, township a south
range 10 west.
One eight span bridge over slough
section 16, township 4 south, range II
west.
One twelve span bridge, Little Ba
you Meto, section 2, township 6 south
range west.
One five span bridge, Waste Ways
section 2, township 6 south, range
west. y.
The county is maintaining at thu
present time two tractor grading out
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-26
SCHOOLS FOR FARMER FOLK.

Fayetteville, Oct. 25.-Beginning
with the second week in November,
"Three Day Extension Schools" will
be offered to interested communities
throughout Arkansas. Since July
Farmers Institutes have been held in
almost all the counties of the state.
A bulletin made public today by the
extension division of the University of
Arkansas announces that the division,
cooperating with the United States
department of agriculture, will send
hree teachers for the three days, with
one or two special lectures in addition
"a teacher of live stock, one on soils
and crops, and teacher of cooking.
To get one of these schools, there
must be a class of at least 30 farm
ers, who will agree to attend for the
six sessions and there must be at least
20 women who will agree to attend
for the six sessions. The community
must furnish rooms for the meetings
and materials for the cooking and
canning LESSONS.