davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-18
Liherty Loan Meetina Tuesday.

J. T. Magruder, chairman of the Liberty Loan committee in Polk county, left last Monday for Lie tie Rock, where the chairmen of the state will assemble at the Marion hotel at i0 o'clock Tuesday. It is expected that active work will be begun in Polk county on MT. Ma gruder's return from this meeting.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-18
Mena VIII Get Fire Truck.

Mayor Ira 0: Smith last Friday re- ceived a letter from the American LaFranee Fire Apparatus Company, that the Mena contract for a fire truck had been passed upon favor ably, and that they would endeavor to deliver the truck within the pre- seribed sixty days
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-18
So Consoling!

From The Fort smith Times Record.
 An innocent man was arrested in St. Louis It took him eight months and the expenditure of S50,000 to es- tablish his innocence When the ease was dismissed the prosecutor and the judge both expressed regret. Exactly.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-18
Dr E. E. Holt wishes to announce

UT ". E. IfUIt WISHES 70 dIIIIVuINV that he has opened an office in the
 Lochridge Building to practice
 medicine in all the branches per- taining thereto. Fees to conform to those already established by the Polk County Medical Society
 Phones: Residence. 342: office, 237. 0ffice hours, 9 to if a. m. and to
 D. m. Sundays by appointment only.-Adv. 2i9 X 38 mo.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-18
Tom Terral Advances a Step.

Little Rock. Oct. ii.-Secretary ot State Tom J. Terrall will be enrolled next Monday as practieing attor- ney in the Arkansas Supreme court He graduated from the Arkansas School of Law in 1911, but has never engaged in the nractice.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-18

Do you get up at night? Sanol is surely the best for all kidney or bladder troubles. Sanol gives relief in 2i hours from all backache and bladder troubles. Sanol is a guar anteed remedy. 35c and si00 bot tie at the drug store. Adv.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-18

When you have backache the liver or kidneys are sure to be out of gear. Try Sanol. it does wonders for the liNer. kidneys and hladder A trial 35c bottle will convince you. Get it at the drug store, Adv.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-18
Whenever You Need General Tonic
 Take 0rove's.

The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains the we'll known tonic properties of QUININE and IRON. It acts on the Liver. Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-18

It was easy enough to get the kaiser out of those Chicago spell CTS, but it's another and altogether different job to get him out of the geography
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-18
For Sale or Trad

For Sale or Trade-2 grist mills both genuine French burrs: one size fS-in. other 30-in. Both in good shape. If interested write or call un John w. Bowman. Cove, Ark Adv. if it
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-18
For SoIe--Snan

For Sale-Snap Nearly new $500
 Whitney Piano Good bargain If taken at once. See ] w. Leeper, Mena. Phone on Terrell line.-Adv. 227 Of 80 3t.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-18

If you have chills or malaria get 3 35 cent bottle of Sanol Chill Tonic. Nothing better for chills and mala- ria. Get it at the drug store Adv
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-18
Train Delayed By Wreck.

Passenger train No. 1. southbound due here at BIT a. m, did not ar rive Saturday until $ o'clock. the delay having been caused by q freight wreck near Tipton Ford.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-18

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine. It stops the
 Cough and Headache and works of the Cold. Druggists refund money fl it fails 10 cure. E. W. GROVES signature on each box. soc.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-18

Help Wanted Man at sawmill. si.75
 to S2 a day: also logging team. C. w. Tptan at mill ( miles north west of Hatfleld .Adv. fl ii,
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-18

Take ynur cotton seed to Town sand, he will pay you the top of inc market. ii St.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-18
MENA PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
superintendent's Monthly Report.

hereby submit the report of the Mena Public Schools for the Schol- astic Month ending October 5, i9i7:
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-18


 No. Pupils Left School 23 i5 38 No. Re-entered. ..-. Q 10 i9 Entered by Transfer. . 2 f 3 Left by Transfer. r.-..... 2 3 We wish to call the public atten- ton to few of the above items in this report. We notice that our at tendance for the first month is OPS per cent or 93 per cent. This is not a bad record by any means when we consider the fact that our books were not here to begin our work properly, and when we consider that the compulsory law did not take effect until the beginning of the third week of school. We shall ex- pect better percentage of attend ance during this month, because the weather is ideal and most of our books are now in the hands of the pupils. We might add that our at tendance officers will have con- plete report of the pupils in non-at- tendance by Monday. Every parent shall be held responsible for the non-attendance of their children be- tween the ages of 2 and i5, as is pro- vided by the new attendance law.
 For the entire system, there were i26 tardies which is entirely too many. if we stop to consider the reasons why our children are tardy Let me urge the parents to aid us in reducing this number during the present month. You can easily dc this by having your child leave home in time to get to school. In the grade schools, no child is expected to he on the grounds before S;i5 a. m., and the regular daily session does not begin before 9 a. m. This means that if child is in his seat al o'clock he is not tardy. The time in the high school is S:30 instead of Q, Please cooperate with us and let us reduce the number of tardies.
 The following are the names of the boys and girls making a grade of A (that is from % to i00l on all their work, including attendance and department, during the first month. As reward for their ex- cellent scholarship, we honor them by placing them on our honor roll, Below are their names by grade and schools:
 SOuthSile Grade School.
 First Grade--Grace Sims, Eliza beth Head, Dave Dilbeck.
 Second Grade-M Mena Clark, Gladys Clark. Clariee Clark
 Third and Fourth rades-Ruby Wear, Eunice Crawford, Dutf Will kins.
 Central Grade School.
 First Grade-Willie Ponder, Willie Elkhart, Geo. D. Oneal, Leon shields Third Grade-Lee Martin, Eliza beth Cunningham, Madeline Wooten Lee Brown Park, Ferral Shields.
 Fourth Grade-Helen Baker, Cree Bennett, Dorothy Eastin, Charlotte MaeLafferty, Sidney Graham
 Sixth Grade-Alvina Strauss Kathleen Lee, 0tha Clark, John York.
 Seventh Grade-Otho Lee Cole Lena Hilton, Myrle Zachary, James MacLafferty.
 Eighth Grade Myrtle Daniels Bella Tomlinson, Pauline Wilhelm Loren Reno, Bura Richards.
 High School.
 Sophomore Year-Lorena Bales Hazel Traxell.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-18
southside Grade School.

First Grade--Grace Sims, Eliza beth Head, Dave Dilbeck.
 Second Grade Mena Clark, Gladys Clark. Clariee Clark.
 Third and Fourth Grades Ruby Wear, Eunice Crawford, Dun Will kiDS
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-18
Timber Paid for Tract of Land.

Adv. 10 2t.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-18
To Cure d Cold in One Day.

Sophomore Year-Lorena Bales Hazel Traxell.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-01-19

Our second largest department.. SheIf
and heavy hardware articles of all de-
scriptions. For the mechanic we sug-
gest the following:
Four-Foot Stanley Rules. Regular
5 40. Special. 80
Two-Foot Stanley Rules, lockwood,
No. 68. Regular S 20. Special. rs
Fifty-Foot Linen Tape Lines. Reg
ular S so. Special. ........ 40
H~undred-Foot Mason Line. Regu-
lar S Is. Special ........... 10
Fifty-Foot Chalk Line. Regular
S 10. Special .............. .o6
Crescent Wrenches, 6-inch. Regu-
lar S .65. Special. .......... .65
Crescent Wrenches, S-inch. Regu-
lar S 80. Special ........... 40
Crescent Wrenches, 10-inch. Regu-
lar $1.00. Special. 30
Agricultural Wrenches, S-inch.
Regular S .55. Special. 1900. .36
s Wrenches, No. 500. Regular
S %. Special. 20
S Wrenches, No. sol. Regular
S 80. Special .2s
s Wrenches, Nc. 500. Regular
S .35. Special .St
s Wrenches, No. SOB. Regular
S As. Special. AZ
s Wrenches, No. 504. Regular
S go. Special .5(
Always Ready Wrenches, No. 101.
Regular S .35. Special. ...... 81
| Always Ready Wrenches, No. 102.
Regular S so. Special. $500. A
Pliers, adjustable, 6-inch. Regular
S .35. Special 81
Pliers, Gitattit, 6-inch. Regular
S so. Special a
Anger Bits, Riverside, solid center,
8, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 sixteenths.
Regular S rs. Special. ........ 2
Anger Bits, 9/16-inch. Regular
S 80. Special. z
Anger Bits, 1O/16-inch. Regular
S 80. Special ............. z
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-01-19
SHOES

Eastern shoe factories talk closing
down. Leather shortage will force price
of footwear to $1,000 and S12.00. Our
large stock will care for your needs at
the old prices.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-01-19
Carload purchases of seasonabLe
merchandise insure staple prices
Small profits alow us to sell for less
FRUITS

Pineapple, Del Monte, No. 2 can.
Regular S 20. Special, 2 for. .35
B~lackberries, No. 2 can Regular
Raspberries, No. 2 can. Regular
5 80. Special ............. 20
Apricots, Gopher, q. Regular
S 80. Special rs
Pears, Gopher, q. Regular 5 80.
Pears sPs'is skyscraper brand, Il can.
Regular S .25. Special ....... 20
Peaches, Banquet brand, q can.
Regular S IS. Special. ....... 20
Plums, Waumpum brand, % can.
Regular 5 rs. Special. ....... 20
DRIED FRUITS
Peaches, fancy. Regular, case,
Apricots, choice. Regular, case,
Prunes, choice. Regular, case,
$2.75. Special ............. ESQ
Apples, choice. Regular, case,
$2.75. Special ............. 2.50
Raisins, seeded, 1907 pkg. Reg
ular S Is. Special ........... 10
Currants, 1907. pkg. Regular
20. Special, 2 for.......... .S5
EXTRA SPECIALS ON COFFEE
Bulk Coffee. Regular, h., 5 rs.
Bulk iRSt Coffee, NJ 81. Regular, ID,
S 80. Special ............. Ut
Coffetone-the perfect coffee sub
stitute. Composed of cereals
with a small portion of coffee
and sweetening to blend. Eco
nomical-1 pound goes as far as
three of coffee. Nourishing, not
a narcotic. A pound.......... 81
DRY GOODS
A large and varied assortment o.
everything in dry goods. Some attrac
tive ''buys'' are listed here.
Amoskeag AL Wool Serge, wine,
Sc inch, yard. II
Amoskeag All Wool Serge, tan, "a
Am mos All Wool Serge, brown. =
Amoskeag ALI Wool Serge, blue, so
Wool Dress Goods, plaid, Sc inch. IL
Wool Dress Goods, "A inch....... 90
Wool Dress Goods, stripe, 40 inch. IL
Cotton Dress Goods, plaid, 80 inch a
Cotton Dress Goods, 80 inch...... 8
; Curtain Goods, white. ......... 2
Dotted Swiss Null. ............ 2
!, Scrim, Ecru z
, Scrim, bordered :
Australian zephyr Germantown
Yarn, black, skein. .......... i
! Australian zephyr Germantown
I yarn, green =
F1eisher, yarn, black, grey........ i
r Germantown yarn, scarlet, blue,
n brown, pink {.
Embroidery Beading, white, yard.
Embroidery Edge .............. &.
n Imitation Barmen Trochon, lace
and insertion. .......... .0S to q.
Torchon, lace and insertion. .....$ i.
valenciennes, lace and insertion.
.O5 to =
n serpentine Crepe, white; regular
1920. Special .............. -.
Lorana Outing Flannel, white, pink i
Lorana Outing Flannel, blue, blue
Is and white check, and pink and
white stripe j
25 Amoskeag Outing Flannel, white.
Regular S Is. Special. ........ i
25 American Twill Draperies, fast col
ors, lavender, blue, 26-inch. Reg
rs ular S .123. Special. ........
American Twill Draperies, red.
RaU,lar 4 IL. Snecia1 i
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-01-19
Electrically Lighted, Furnace Heated, Hot and Cold Water, Lavatory, 3
Bigger, better "Peerless" stores
Light-airy-sanitary-clea
Convenient for all "Projectors'
HARDWARE

Our second largest department. Shell
and heavy hardware articles of all de
scriptions. For the mechanic we sug
gest the following:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-01-19
N

Everything for the house. You a
find it in this department. Buy now
while opportunity awaits you.
No. % Stock Pots, covered. Regu-
lar $1.55. Special. .Sl.l5
Stop Pals, 12-quart. Regular $1.35.
Special Liz
Sink Strainers. Regular S .25.
Special .1u
Two-Quart Tea Pot. Regular S so.
Special '4o
Three and one-Half Tea Pot. Reg
ular S IS. Special ........... so
Two and one-Half Coffee Pot.
Regular S IS. Special. ....... 30
Three and one-Half Coffee Pot.
Regular $N.75. Special .65
Dippers, No. IL. Regular S rs.
Special ~
Cup, half-pint, heavy. Regular
S is. Special .............. IL
Cup, third-pint. Regular S 10.
Special .oe
Pie Pans, shallow. Regular S Is.
special IL.
Pie Pans, deep. Regular S .15. .
Special III
Dish Pans, Nc. II. Regular S 80.
Special ~
Dish Pans, No. IA. Regular 5 rs.
Special d
Wash Basins, No. B-30. Regular
S rs. Special .............. 2
Double Boilers, 8 quarts. Regular
S rs. Special .............. %
Double Boilers, 4 quarts. Regular
$1.00. Special ............. 8
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-01-19

All magazines. Current issues as
soon as out. Cosmopolitan, Argosy,
Saturday Evening Post, Metropolitan,
Pictorial Review, Popular Monthly,
Hearsts, Ladies' Home Journal, Snappy
Stores, Short Stories, Munseys, Black
Cat.
DRUGS
Complete stock Of drugs. Here are
a few items lower than elsewhere.
Drugs and chemicals are getting higher
every minute. You can afford to lay
in your supply now.
PILLS AND TABLETS
q. s. P. Compound Cathartic Pills..$ .16
Laxative Quinine Tablets. ....... .25
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-01-19
PREAKFAsT FOODS

Cream of Rice-Something new,
makes delicious breakfast ce-
real, griddre cakes, Johnny cakes,
buildings. Cooks in five minutes.
Easy to digest. A package.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-01-19

Eastern shoe factories talk closing
down. Leather shortage will force price
of footwear to $1,000 and S12.00. Our
large stock will care for your needs at
the old prices.
Infants, high cut, button, wedge
heel, sizes az to 8. No. 1926.
Regular $3.50. Special. ...... .$1.35
Youths Olive Butcher Jockey
Boots, lace and two buckles. No.
673. A good buy. Regular
1925. Special. '1.S5
Child's, gun metal, button, sizes
8h to 11h. Regular $500.
Special 1.So
Misses Dongola Butcher, patent
tip, sizes IL to Ia. Regular
$1.65. Special ............. 1.50
Misses Gun Metal Button, sizes
1874 to 2. Regular $3.50. SpecialS2.o0
Ladies' Skinner, patent, button,
sizes 3h to 81. Regular $3.50.
Special $50
Ladies' Gun Metal Button, good
heavy shoe in all sizes. Regular
$3.50. Special .............. 2.15
Ladies' Town Talk, box calf tip,
blu foxed, big value. Regular
$l.9o. Special ............. Its
Mems Goodyear Welt, gun metal
blucher. Regular $500. Special. 4.45
Mems Goodyear Welt, gun metal,
button. Regular $500 Special. .$4.45
| Mems E. G. Shutters, the new shoe,
four-piece leather sole, 10 rows
stitching in same, very soft,
pliable.t Regular $3.50. Special ,s.s5
Mems Tan Mercury, elk, all sizes.
Regular $500. Special. ....... 2.75
Mems Goodyear welt, double sole,
tan bluchers. No. 21s4. Regu-
lar $4.75. Special. .......... 4.45
Mems Double Sole, IA inch high
cut, tan, lace or hook, No. 1906.
Regular $3.50. Special .$6.75
Mems -Four Buckle overshoes, all
sizes. Regular $500. Special. 2.75
Ladies' Three Buckle. Regular
$3.50. Special. ............. 2.Zo
Ladies Low Heel Rubbers. Reg
ular Use. Special. ............ .o6
Complete line of boys and youths,
child's and misses overshoes in stock
at low prices.
OILS
Our stock Of oil, paints and varnishes
are varied and practical. Try these bar
gains:
Polarine, 5 gallon n $500
Polarine, / gallon ans.......... .8t
Polarine, bulk, a gallon. ........ ~
Mobile Arctic, S gallon cans...... Az
Mobile Arctic, l gallon cans...... 81
Standard Gas Engine, 5 gallon cans 3.5l
Standard Gas Engine, l gallon cans ~
Black Oil, 5 gallon ans......... ~.
, Black Oil, / gallon ........ .6l
Ruddy Harvester, 5 gallon cans. 3.Ol
Ruddy Harvester, l gallon cans. ~
Buddy Harvester, " gallon cans. a
Ruddy Harvester, bulk. ......... .o'
Harness Oil, " gallon cans....... Z!
Hand Separator Oil, quart. $500. 81
Arctic Cup Grease, 10 pounds. ....$1.7
Arctic Cup Grease, 5 pounds...... 10
Arctic Cup Grease, l pound 5000. 2
Mica Axle Grease, 10 pounds. 3
5 Mica Axle Grease, 3 pounds...... 2
Mica Axle Grease, l pound....... i
0 PAINTS
We handle the well known "Gil
y Edge" paints. None better on tn
. market for this climate.
Inside and outside White. gallon. $50
Colors, gallon z.'
O White Lead in 25 and 100 pound keg
o Glazine in all Colors.
o Floor Paints in quarts and half gallon
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-01-19
BOOKS AND STATIONERY

The last word in writing papers,
books and sundries can be found in this
department. Just to show you prices
talk, we give the following:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-01-19
GROCERIES

Everything in good eatables. For
the careful buyer. Just a little less than
anywhere else in these days of soaring
prices,
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-01-19

HOUSEHOLD
~Camphorated Oil, 2-oz...........$ 10
Castor Oil, 2-oz. ID
Essence of Ginger, 1-oz........... 10
Essence of Peppermint, 1-oz...... 10
Spirits of Camphor, 1-oz. ......... 10
Spirits of Nitre, z........... 10
Sweet Oil .15
Spirits of Turpentine, 4-oz....... 10
Tincture Iodine, A-oz............ 10
Tiacture Of Arnica, 1-oz........ 10
witch Hazel, 4-oz., 1870 pure grain -
alcohol 40
MenthoIene Ointment, menthol and
camphor. Relieves catarrh, hay -
fever, piles, sores, etc.........$ .oO
Antiphiogistine, for inflammation,
and congestion, scalds, etc.....$ ~
Dioxogen. small bottle. .......... 10
Boric Acid, 24-oz.. III
Cream of Tartar, A-oz., square :.
package ~
EPSON Salts, 1-oz. ~
powdered Alum, IL
Powdered Sulphur, S-oz.......... III
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-01-19
Buying big, De buy cheap
That's why we can give
Bargain Prices
IMPLEMENTS

Quality machinery bears the E-B
label. Priced low considering the ad-
vance of material.
GRAIN DRILLS
18x6 Plain, double disc with
Al steel wheels. ...... .$138.s0
2ox6 Plain, single disc with
go wood wheels. ....... $4,000
20x6 Plain, double disc with
steel wheels. .$l53.oo
~HARROWS-DISC
S-foot disc, double lever, ex-
ceptional front frame
construction, heavy angle
steel stub tongue, noted
for hexibility and pene-
tration under all con-
ditions 5000
HARROWS-TooTH
Four section bolted teeth
eliminating loss, C4-l20..$ $500
ROLLER PULvERIZER
S-foot, one section V face,
81 wheels ...............$ $3.50
HARROW CARTS
Number 8.................$ lo.So
MOWERS
New Standard 6, six-foot
cut. regular specifications 1000
New Standard 8, eight-foot
cut, regular specifications. 5 $3.50
HAY RAKES
Number 1873, self dump. IS 1000
SIDE RAKE TEDDER
Number 165................$ S7.so
HAY LEADERS
Eight-foot, regular specifi-
cations with half deck. $4,000
MANURE SPREADERS
Number so, wide spread at
tachment, regular specif-
cations fo'oo
Number 70, wide spread at
tachment ................$lI4'oo
TONGUE TRUCKS
For disc harrows. .........$ IT'S
WAGONS
Newton-M Mountain, 3Mx4A,
26-inch neutrality-suspicious.
pole, loose reach, wide
track, complete with
spring seat, evener and
neckyoke, 26-inch box. .$125.0o
TRUCKS
Oakland gears, regular spec
ihcationS ............. 5o.uo
WAGON BOXES
Overland, 26-inch.. $3.50
Overland, 28-inch. $3.50
Newton Grain Tanks, l25-
bushel capacity...........$ co.
PLOWS-DEEP FURROW
DISC
&c, two discs, deep furrow,
6-horse hitch, 2o-inch
discs ~A1S'oo
PLOWS-REGULAR DISC
I'D, two 24-inch discs, A.
horse hitch..............S $500
PLOWS-REGULAR DISC
!, I'D, two 24-inch discs, five
horse hitch. $500
PLOWS-SULKY
OFS-16-19 ...............$ $500
OE7-16-18, extra hard soft
centre steel boards and
t quick detachable shares,
solid steel frogs, crucible
landsides, rolling coulter,
!, with pole and three-horse
bitches, provided on
! sulkies ..................$ $500
PLOWS-GANG
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-01-19


We handle the well known "Gilt
Edge" paints. None better on the
market for this climate.
Inside and outside White, gallon. $500
Colors, gallon z.fo
White Lead in rs and 100 pound kegs.
Glazine in all Colors.
Floor Paints in quarts and half gallons.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-01-19
GRAIN DRILLS


8-foot disc, double lever, ex-
ceptional front frame
construction, heavy angle
steel stub tongue, noted
for flexibility and pene-
tration under all con-
ditions 5000
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-01-19

Quality machinery bears the E-B
label. Priced low considering the ad-
vance of material.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-07
A|VX|OUSLY AWAIT
 THE GALL TO LEAVE
 F0R TRAINING CAMP

The fifty-six men comprising the last fifteen per cent of the first con- tingent drafted from Maricopa coun- ty are anXiously awaiting notification to entrain for camp Instructions have been received by Colonel Breen that this order may be expected some time ln November. These men already have received notice to Dc ready to assemble for departure to camp upon twenty 1 four hours notice
 As more than 2.0n0 Arizona men who had been originally sent to Camp Fun. ! ston at Fort Riley, Kas. have beer transferred to Camp Kearney, Linds i Vista. Cal, it is confidently expected
 that the final fifteen per cent of tn, first contingent will also go to tn,
Arizona republican., 1917-11-07
CATCH 126 TONS OF
 SALMON IN ONE DAY

The gathering of 1000 pounds of the finest quality of salmon ever taken from the Columbia river was an actual happening at San Island just a day or two ago. according to word just received from there by the Telegram of Portland, Ore.
 The 252,000 pounds make 126 tons and represent the haul for day at one point only. Combining the total result at all other fishing points on the Columbia it is estimated the catch for the day in question ex- ceeded 300000 pounds.
 For the last week or ten days the fish have been swarming about the mouth of the river and the fishing combine has been having things pretty much it's own way because ol l controlling the Sand Island fish;ne grounds.
 According to Eugene J. Farrell, jus
 back from Astoria, the fish are run.