davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-04

Francis Ouimet. one-time open
and amateur golf champion Of the
United States, is eligible TO play
once more as an amateur in tourna-
ments under the direction OF the
United States Golf associate
Ouimet was never declared a pro-
fessional. although it amounted 10
the same thing. He has an inter-
est in a sporting goods business. and
FOR this reason was declared inelig-
IDLE TO play as an amateur ia the
national tournaments The photo
shows Ouimet in uniform Of private
in Uncle Sans service az Camp
Devens, Ayers. Mass.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-04

Don't say you saw II In the
newspaper. Say News-TimeS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-04
CANES THIS WEEK.
MONDAY.
1ommrrcial LeaEu-

z ON III q II A-f'-lA u
BirdselS vs. divers.
Ind Engraving ~. =. u 4. Plow.
Tribunes vs. Stephensons
= b. Gear Co. - SNvHstlkaS.
TUESDAY
Federal League.
FaWns IS. Elks.
neers VS. 0rfuns
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-04
Playing the Field
BY JACK. vEIOCK

international News Service Sports Editor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-04

You will see MARIA
BOTCKAREVA, tn e
present woman leader
and organizer of "The
Battalion of Death" and
her brave troop Of wom-
en-, charge the German
trenches with bayonets,
who fought, bled, died
and conquered.
The Coconino sun., 1918-01-18

States and the ticks toll of $40,000,- 900 year on the south will be end ed forever.
 The Federal experts and represen- tatives of State livestock boards will discuss during the four days practi- cally every phase of tick eradication.
 One of the purposes of this annual meeting is to serve as clearing house of ideas for the bureaus forces so that each worker will be made thoroughly familiar with every suc- cessful plan for stimulating interest in eradication and for organizing counties for the building of vats and dipping of cattle. There remain yet to be freed 349,000 square miles which the Federal agencies, with the coop eration of the states, hope to reduce to 249,000 square miles by the end of 1918. It is hoped that by next Jan- uary, eight of the fifteen states quar- antined in 1906 will be absolutely freed from quarantine regulations on account of the tick.
The Coconino sun., 1918-01-18
NATIONAL FORESTS
 CARRYING MORE STOCK

Cattle, horses and hogs to the num- Der of 479,940, belonging to 3,429 cattlemen, and S82,5s4 head of sheep and goats, owned by 692 sheepmen, were provided with forage last year on the New Mexico and Arizona Ma tional Forests. According to the records of the Forest Service, this IS an increase of 194 cattlemen running stock on the National Forests, and an increase of 70,06S head of cattle horses and hogs over last year; also an increase of 51 sheepmen using Ma tional Forest ranges, with an increase of 4S,347 head of sheep and goats.
 In addition to the above, free cross, ing permits are reported to have beer issued for 32,709 head of cattle ant horses, and 1,427 ,337 head of sheer and goats while they were being driven in transit across the Forests Free grazing permits were also issued to owners of patented lands within the Forests for 4,186 head of cattle and horses, and 64,179 head of sheer and goats.
The Coconino sun., 1918-01-18
COUNTRY OF BEEF EATERS.

Striking figures just announced by the United States Food Administra- tion show that people in the United States consumed more than ten lbs more beef per capita in the fiscal year 1916-1917, than in the previous year The average consumption of beef for each person was 65,04 pounds for the past fiscal year.
 This condition was one cause for the slaughter of more than a fourth of the total cattle in the country last year instead of little over one-fifth the proportion previously prevailing, It has also been accompanied by a shrinkage of more than 33,000,00O pounds in beef exports from the fis- cal year 1915-1916. These facts help to emphasize the importance of re- ducing beef consumption during the coming year in order to better sustain our Allies and troops in Europe Arizona Cattleman.
The Coconino sun., 1918-01-18
PLAN MIGHTY ATTACK
 ON CATTLE TICK

"To free 100000 square miles from cattle tick in 1918, in cooperation with the States"
 "To eradicate all ticks in Louisiana, Arkansas, and South Carolina this year."
 "To carry on eradication work that will free Alabama and North Caroli- ma in 1919, Georgia and Oklahoma in 1920, and Florida and Texas in 1921"
 These are the objects of confer ence of over 200 employees of the Bu- reau of Animal Industry, United States Department of Agriculture, to be held at the St. Charles Hotel, New Orleans, La, January 15 to IS. Rep resentatives of the department from Washington, Federal inspectors in charge of tick eradication from each tick-infested state, and as many of the Federal field men as can be spar ed from the actual building of dipping vats in their counties are to meet to plan campaign which will surpass even the tick eradication results of the record year 1917. Meeting with the Federal tick-eradication forces will be representatives of the state livestock boards of practically every state with territory still quarantined because of the cattle tick.
 The Federal tick-eradication forces at these meetings will lay plans for cooperation with the states to widen immediately the tick-free wedge which the release of Mississippi last year pushed through the tick lines to the Gulf of Mexico. Every effort will be made to widen this tick-free area to the westward by cleaning up Louisia- na and Arkansas before the year ends. To the east efforts will be re- doubled in Alabama, which, it is be- lieved, can be entirely freed from cattle tick before 1919. Similarly in. tensive work in other states still in. fested, it is hoped, will leave the tick at the end of 1920 with cattle hold only in the two southern corners-ir parts of Florida and Texas. By 1921 it is believed that fever-giving, blood sucking, milk-reducing, feed-wastine tick will be banished from the United
The Coconino sun., 1918-01-18
DETERMINING THE AGE
 OF BEEF CATTLE

The rules usually used in comput- ing the ages of young beef cattle in the show ring, as generally accepted, are as follows:
 Twelve months-An animal of this age shall have all its milk (calf) incisor teeth in place.
 Fifteen month--At this age center pair of incisor milk teeth may be re- placed by center pair of permanent incisors (pinchers), the latter teeth being through the gums but not yet in wear.
 Eighteen months-The middle pair of permanent incisors at this age should be fully up and in wear, but next pair (first intermediate) well up but not in wear.
 Twenty-four months-The mouth at this age will show two middle perna- nent (broad) incisors fully up and in wear, and next pair (first interr,ed- iate) well up but not in wear.
 Thirty month-The mouth at this age may show six broad permanent incisors, the middle and first inter- mediate pairs fully up and in wear, and the next pair (second intermn- diate) we'll up but not in wear.
 Thirty-six months-Three pairs of broad teeth should be fully up and in wear, and the corner milk teeth may be shed or shedding, with the corner permanent teeth just appearing through the gums.
 Thirty-nine months-Three pairs of broad teeth will be fully up and in wear, and corner teeth (incisors) through the gums but not in wear.
The Coconino sun., 1918-01-18
CONSTIPATION
And Sour Stomach Caused This Lady Much Suffering. Black
 Draught Relieved.

Meadorsville, Ky.-Mrs. Pearl Pat, rick, of this place, writes: T was very constipated. I had sour stomach and was so uncomfortable. went to the doctor. He gave me some pills. They weakened me and seemed to tear up my digestion. They would gripe me and afterwards 1t seemed I was more constipated than before.
 I heard of Black-Draught and de, cided to try it. I found 1t just what needed. It was an easy laxative, and not bad to swallow. My digestion soon improved. I got we'll of the sour stom. ach. my bowels soon seemed normal, no mere griping. and I would take a dose now and then, and was in good shape.
 cannot say too much for Black, Draught for 1t is the finest laxative one can use"
 Thedford's Black.Draught has for many years been found of great value in the treatment of stomach, liver and bowel troubles. Easy to take, gentle and reliable in its action, leaving no bad aftereffects, it has won the praise of thouSands of people who have used t. NC136
The Coconino sun., 1918-01-18
New Brands Applied for Jan. II, 1918.

Name of Applicant Post Office Address w. R. Brewer, Pinedale, Ariz. w. R. Brewer, Pinedale, Ariz. F. Nordyke, Glendale, Ariz. Andrew Nc. Smith, Peoria, Ariz. M. P. McEuen and w. c. Sherman, Ft. Thomas. Ariz. w. G. Pryor, Hereford, Ariz. John T. Lee, Sentinel, Ariz. s. P. Morgan, Casa Grande, Ariz. Mrs. Jennie Allen, Douglas, Ariz. G. S. Greenwade, Snowflake, Ariz. William J. Strong, Pearce, Ariz. Euell Collins, Sunset, Ariz. W. w. Midgley, Cornville, Ariz. Edward Stegman, Cornville, Ariz. A. Zertanna, Phoenix, Ariz. G. A. White, Glendale, Ariz. Mrs. H. H. Carney, Phoenix, Ariz. w. c. Cheatham, Scottsdale, Ariz. Geo. w. Waters, ST., Light, Ariz. Jan. Ills.
The Coconino sun., 1918-01-18
CATTLE TO MEXICO.

Joe Olney, of Lordsburg, N. M, has arranged with Francisco Elias for the use of his pasture on the Mex ican side of the line, east of Douglas, and has moved about 5000 head of cattle over there under bond. He will move 1000 more from his New Mex ico ranch at once. Then he will buy about 5000 more cattle to take in there. The feed and water is plenti- ful. Cattle are doing fine and will winter in good shape. Stewart Hunt and several others have moved cattle into the same district. Now there are about 10000 head of cattle in that locality.-Arizona Cattleman.
The Coconino sun., 1918-01-18
OK, SLOWEST ANIMAL.

There is no animal possessing less speed than an OK. In the old days, the days before the advent of the rail roads it would take farmer and his OK team two weeks to make round trip with twenty five or thirty bush- els of grain to market, trip that can now be made by rail in half a day. Then the patient animals did we'll to jig along at the rate of two or three feet a second.
The Coconino sun., 1918-01-18
Veterinary
 Department
SPECIFIC COLO NO. 9.

A collie closely allied to acute indi- gestion is acute gaseous intestinal in digestion or wind collie. It is prac- tically the same condition except that the seat of the gaseous distension is in the bowel instead of the stomach.
 The cause is often the same as in acute digestion, ie: consuming large quantities of concentrated food by an over-worked animal or at the end of protracted fast. There are three predisposing causes, one of which is usually at the bottom of all cases. These are, CD insufficiency of the di- gestive secretions; (2) lack of intes- tinal movement; (3) food consumed being of a fermentable nature.
 The symptoms make the condition comparatively easy to diagnose. The abdomen is increased in size, especi- ally so in the region of the right flank. On tapping the distension with the finger one hears sound similar to that of drum. On applying the ear to the flank one can hear the movement of gas, or in extreme cases there may be no sound whatever. The breathing is labored and pain is al ways present to more or less degree
 Treatment: Put the animal in 8 we'll bedded box stall so as to prevent self inflicted injury. Give at once one quart of linseed oil Crawl anc two ounces of turpentine. If tho sounds in the abdomen are not very marked or absent, one dram of FluiC Extract of Nux Vomica will be bene. ficial. If the animal is in extreme pain two ounces of Choral Hydrate dissolved in a quart of water or ir the linseed oil will usually relieve tho pain and also act to stop formation of gas. However, do not be deceived as to the animals condition as tho Chloral often masks the real symp toms and as soon as the effects art worn off, pain commences.
 A good formula that covers the ac tions of the above and may be giver at one dose and kept on hand is: Oil of Peppermint, 2 drams.
 Oil of Turpentine, 2 ozs.
 Sulphuric Ether, ozs.
 Aromatic spts., of Ammonia, 2 ozs
 Salicylic Acid, 6 drams.
 Give one-half in pint of linseet Crawl oil. Repeat in three quarter of an hour if necessary.
 R. M. SCOTT, Veterinarian
The Coconino sun., 1918-01-18
BRITISH HORSE INDUSTRY.

The effect of the war on the horse industry in the British Isles is strik- ingly shown in figures announced by the U. s. Food Administration. The number of horses in England and Scotland increased slightly from 1916 to 1917, while in Ireland there was a small decrease.
 The figures show increase in horses used for agriculture and a decrease in the number used for pleasure and in mercantile lines. In 1916 about 1,28S,500 horses were used for agri- culture and in 1917 the number had increased to 1,320,3S3. The number of colts decreased considerable, in dicating less breeding.
The Coconino sun., 1918-01-18
STRAY LIST
Location of Brand

No. 3993-Sod at Phoenix, July 15, 1917, one White COW, nine years old, branded
 No. 4OO1--Sold at Mesa, July IS, 1917, one black steer, one year old, branded
 No. 4004-Sold at Florence August 29 1917, one red and white spotted cow three years old followed by unbranded bull calf, branded ..................
 No. 40O9-Sold at Flagstaff, September Il, 1917. one red steer three years old, branded ........... No. 4012-Sold at Florence, October 2, 1917, one black and white bull, two years old, branded No. 4013-Sold at Florence, October 2, 1917, one red steer, year old, branded. ed.................
 No. 4014-Sold at Glendale, September 20, 1917, one black steer two years old, branded ............. No. 4O15-Sold at Flagstaff, October 1, 1917 one red steer, two years old branded ............... Oct. 26-Jan. 1S
The Coconino sun., 1918-01-18
WEEKLY KANSAS CITY
 STOCK MARKET REPORT

Kansas City Stock Yards, January IA, 1918.
 Cattle receipts today were 1000 head, market steady to 10 and 20 higher. Hogs 5000 today, market opened 15 to 25 higher, closed steady, top $1640. Sheep and lambs 5000, market 10 to 15 higher, top lambs $16.90.
 BEEF CATTLE.
 The highest price paid for steers last week was $1315, the week be- fore S1S.25. Today the top was $12.- 90, which was paid for some 1929 pound steers. Beef steers sold mostly at 10 to 15 higher prices and butcher grades sold 25 higher, a few sales still higher. The supply here today was not quite half as large as last Monday. The extreme cold weather throughout the country interfered with the transportation of live stock and some railroads were unable to haul stock to market, but as the tenn perature is rising service will be bet ter the rest of the week. Heavy cows sold today as high as S11.00, bulls were higher, good many sales between 5000 and 5000. Veal calves were steady, selling up to to $13.50
 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
 The demand for stockers and feed CTS was very keen all last week, but today account poor railroad service and there being but few cattle of that class here, the feeling was about steady. Best stockers sold for $10.5O and some 1075 pound feeders brought S11.65. Stock cows and heifers were scarce and firm.
 HOGS.
 The market opened 15 to 25 higher to shippers and closed steady to packers. Shippers paid $16.40 for best hogs early which was the top, Packers would only pay $1615 for heavy hogs and the bulk of all sales ranged from S15.95 to s16.35.
 SHEEP AND LAMBS.
 The market was 10 to 15 higher to- day, some western fed lambs sold for s169O, the top, and some fed western yearlings brought s14.S5. There were very few killing sheep here. Feeding and breeding stock sold steady, some lambs sold as feeders for S15.75.
 J. A. RICKART,
 Market Correspondent.
The Coconino sun., 1918-01-18
HE'S FROM FLAGSTAFF.

George Campbell, prominent sheep man, who generally makes Wickenburg his winter headquarters, was in town the first of the week. He reported that he would probably ship hay in here to feed the sheep which he is bringing down from the north for shearing and lambing.-Wicken- burg Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1918-01-18

Mohave county is one of the richest sections of the world in gold and sil- yer. This year 1914 notices of in- tention to hold mining claims were filed with the recorder.
Williams news., 1918-06-28

Here Monday ---- --..---a.---.-.-=
 MT. H. J., Gray was in from Bellemonte Monday Has been Sick
 Ralph Emerson has been on the sick. list this week. At Flagstaff
 Charles Whitfield and James Stark motored to Flagstaff last Saturday,.
 From Ranch -...
 Mrs. C. B. Hume was in from Red Lake for few hours shop ping Monday. 5.se.. .sa5s 2 From Grand Canyon =
 Mrs Steve Quinn and little daughter Colleen were in from Grand Canyon Monday. Go to kingman
 Mrs. Smith Stark and two children left on Sunday for Kingman, where MT. Stark has opened a dentist office.
Williams news., 1918-06-28

Hector O. Wright, of Parks, Arizona, who on January 21, 1915, made Homestead Entry, No. O26343, for NEA SEA-, E1aNW ASEA, E15 NWH- NV ASEA, Sec. 10, S15N1b- ISWA, NRS19SWA, NWH- INWASWA, W1ANEMNWA SWA, Sec. II, T. 22 N, R. 4 E. G. & s. R. B. &M., has filed notice of intention to- make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above des- cribed, before Charles H. Ad- ans, Clerk of the Superior Court, at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 17th day of July, 1918. Claimant names as witnesses:
 Charles R.. Parker;
 Ernest L. Dodge,
 Clarence D. Sanderson,
 John H. Morgan,
 All of Parks, Arizona.
 JOHN l.. IRWIN
 Register First pub. 6-14-1S
Williams news., 1918-06-28

In Saturday -.-..-........-.
 George Baumgartner was in from his ranch Saturday. He says they have had a few light rains in his section.
 From Frisco
 MT. John Risteen, of San Francisco, is visiting his neph- CIV MT. H. Risteen, and expects to remain in Williams for some time.
 Home from East
 MT. R. Drennen returned last Sunday from the east, where he has been on an extended visit. For Sale Two saddles and two new beds. Tom Hansen.
Williams news., 1918-06-28
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

 If you are looking for bargains, call at the Variety Store. Station Agent
 H. H. Francisco, of California, is the new station agent here. To Coast # i
 MT. and Mrs. F. s. Herr left for the coast, Tuesday, going overland. Fighting Potato Bugs < < l. w F. Thomasson was inatown Saturday and states that he is fighting the long gray potato bug by cultivation.
 From Chicago
 Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Miller have returned from Chicago and other Illinois points where they have spent the past month.
Williams news., 1918-06-28

Rev. J. H. Massy, of Ash, Fork, promptly at 500 pm. Every one cordially invited to be pres ent.
 From Flagstaff
 Dan Cronin, Fred Caring and Wm. Thompson were business visitors in Williams Wednesday
Williams news., 1918-06-28
METHODIST NOTES

Services will be held as usu- al in the Methodist Church next Sabbath.
 Sunday School at 1000 am. Preaching at HOO a.m., in charge of Mrs. LaFontaine.
 Evening services in charge of
Williams news., 1918-06-28

O26343 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior U. s. LAND OFFICE AT PHOENIX, ARIZONA
 June 8, 1918 NOTICE is hereby given that
Williams news., 1918-06-28
HALT THE HUN

Provide the boys with the things they need to make short work of him. Guns, clothes, aircraft, food, munitions and the ships to get over with. These are the things the boys need, and they cost money---hunks of it. Y,
 June 18th ~
 National War Savings Day Make Pledge to buy War Savings Stamps The more quickly our soldiers have all the things they need, the more quickly the ships will be bringing our boys back to US.
 NATIONAL WAR SAVINGS COMMITTEE .":H* . 1~..-. -4.,.. .a-
 This space contributed for
 the Winning of the War by
 JAMES KENNEDY
New-York tribune., 1918-06-29
Mrs. Townsend Again
Wins i'm Libel Suit

The Appellate Division was over
ruled yesterday when jury in the
Supreme Court decided for second
time in favor Of Mrs. Frances Hodgson
burnett Townsend, author of Little
Lord Fauntleroy," in the $4,000 libel
suit brought by Mrs. Anna Prall
Fahnestock, of Washington.
The first time the case was tried by
Justice Brown he dismissed it. On ap-
peal by Mrs. Fahnestock the Appellate
Division reversed the lower court and
sent the suit back for retrial, holding
that letter written by Mrs. Townsend
on which the action was based showed
TIE malice of the author.
Archibald Fahnestock, husband of the
plaintiff, is nephew Of Mrs. Town
send. The alleged libellous letter was
written to Mrs. Emma Prall Knorr, a
sister of Mrs. Fahnestock, following a
series of family differences.
She was woman of thirty-ive and
had known poverty all her life," wrote
Mrs. Townsend about her nephew's
wife. "Archie is not an ardent person.
1t was Annie who told us-quite archly
that when Archie told her he could
not marry her because he could not
support any woman, she courageously
replied: You are afraid; l am not"
When Justice Brown dismissed the
suit on the first trial he remarked:
ut may not be in good taste to say,
as was said In this letter, that woman
was the leader in the wooing, but am
afraid that many of US would not be
married IT the wooing all had to come
from the mans side"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-29
Gigantic School for
u. s. Soldiers Planned

CLEVELAND, June 2S.-In response
to telegram from Anson Phelps
Stokes, Of New York. representing the
American University Union in France,
asking Superintendent of Schools Frank
E. Spaulding to become one of COM
mission Of three American educators to
organize a gigantic school and univer-
sity system for United States soldiers
overseas, the Cleveland Board of Edu-
cation yesterday granted DR.. Spaulding
years leave of absence. DR.. Spauld-
ing will confer with Mr.. Stokes in New
York next week.
In presenting the matter to the board
DR.. Spaulding revealed plans approved
by General Pershing whereby the
American army, through the Y. M. G..
A., is about to enter upon an educa-
tional undertaking colossal in scope and
without parallel in world history. The
army Y. M. G. A. and army officers have
been working out details of the pro-
gramme for many months.
1t is planned to make it possible for
every American soldier in the expedi-
tionary force to spend large part Of
his spare time in school. During the
period Of rehabilitation after peace
has been achieved hundreds Of courses
Will be offered to prepare the soldiers
to resnter civil pursuits, according to
Or. Spaulding. The courses will range
from those for illiterates to law, en-
cal and professional lines. '''e ''AA'
According to the telegram, DR..
Spaulding will sail for France in Au-
gust
New-York tribune., 1918-06-29
New Synagogue Head

DR.. Elias L. Solomon, of New York
was elected president of the executive
committee of the United Synagogue of
America last night at meeting in the
Jewish Theological Seminary following
the convention. The other officers
elected are:
vice-presidents, Professor Louis
Gonzberg, New York; Professor Nor.
decai NJ. Kaplan, New York; DR.. Her
man Abram ovitz, Montreal, and DR.
Charles E. H. Kauvar, Denver; treas
urer, Meyer Goodfriend, New York;
recording secretary, DR.. Jacob Koh
New York; corresponding secretary
Rabbi Charles I. Hoffman, Newark
The other members of the executive
committee are: DR.. Cyrus Adler, DR.
Julius H. Greensboro and Rabbi Max
d. Klein, of Philadelphia; Professor
Alexander Marx and Mrs. Solomon
Schecter, of New York; Michael Salt,
Brooklyn; William Levy, Baltimore;
Rabbi Herman H. Rubenovitz, Boston
William s. Rich, Newark, and Herman
Spivak, Chicago.