davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-10-18

No one should think of dairying
here without alfalfa as it will pro-
duce double the quantity and is far
better than any other hay. Accord
ing to Professor Spillman, of Wash
ington. D. c., "a crops of corn in
several states averaged profit per
acre of $9.SS. The average in Iowa
was 1892; in Wisconsin, S12.O6;
in Indiana, 50. 10, and in New York
and New England, 1924. while the
average profit per acre of II crops
of alfalfa in New York, Indiana ard
Ohio was s21.76, more than double
the profit ON corn, and yet corn is
called king. If it is. alfalfa must
be queen. If they do this we'll with
alfalfa in the East, what should We
do here, where we can raise almost
double the amount they can?
In conclusion I will say that l am
a dairy farmer because it is the only
farming where we have a pay day
every month in the year, where we
sell the product of the farm in the
most concentrated form, and where
we give back to the soil almost as
much as we take from it, thereby
insuring our continued income from
it. Also where we have a co-opera-
tive creamery we get more OF the
consumers dollar than by any other
farming. And, finally, to be an up
to-date dairyman we must read, ed
ucate, keep our minds active, in
fact, be real progressive.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-10-18

was sold at S12 per ton $50 worth
of fertilizer was taken from the soil,
while when 500 worth of butterfat
at 80 cents a pound is sold, only 8
cents worth of fertilizer is sold.
In Denmark, the greatest dairy
country in the world, the dairy
business thrives on land valued at
$500 to $4,000 per acre. How many
lines of farming are there that would
spell continued prosperity under
such conditions?
We had some experience last sum-
mer, when our creamery was burn
ed, with the centralized or corpora
ton creamery. During the month
of July we were milking y COWS
and the difference between what |
received and what I would have re-
ceived had our creamery been run
ming, was nearly s24. Think what
that means, my friends! Two dol
lars per cow per month that I had
donated to the centralized creamery.
No wonder they can afford to run
their factory one, two or even five
years, at loss, as one of their own
ers stated in our valley lately, pro-
vided always that there is a local
creamery owned by our home peo-
pie to be put out of business.
Some of you would probably like
to know how our creamery com
pares with local creameries in other
states. A report was recently made
by one of the largest and best in the
state of Wisconsin in which they
were proud of the fact that it had
paid 2z cents per pound for butter
fat above the average Elgin price
last year. Now listen to this: In
1910 the average Elgin price paid
for butter was 80 cents, our cream
cry paid SO cents for butterfat; in
1911 the Elgin price was 26 cents,
ours paid 81 cents. It seems to me
that no further argument is needed
to convince you where your interest
lies when it comes to patronizing a
creamery or even cheese factory.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-10-18
TO the LADY OF The HOUSE

Please order your daily supplies
early in the morning, thereby secur-
ing better selection, save yourself
worry, and most of all, save the
poor delivery horse from hard and
fast driving that kills. We know
you will do this if the matter is
simply brought to your attention.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY.
FOR SALE-Two buggies and one hack
at G. L. Jones. 41tf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-24
Setting the Record Straight

ustceship
Appeals
O. who may al
impression
believe candidates PROM
question paramount
which aspires the question brought
bodily campaign by misguided perhaps
industrously
thar HUFF b a prohibitonist standing
these
Judge Graham and avowed
Judge HUFF = his admission in
pahar' the which
paper o sunday speaks
TO THE VOTERS SEVENTH SUPREME JUDICIAL
DISTRICT or TEXAS
many persons in the OF selecting judges
OF Civil Appeals Amarillo making
hibiton question controlling In
self-respect feel that
myself actively participated n
Prohibition question At agans,
statewide Prohibition. ] the
question. the question
for and for the have been dis
enforce found
make this statement that ali may know what
been shall very much II has been
msapprehension my position
the question s p. HUFF.
Evidently supporters Judge n yoicine
declaration that a prohbuonst. signed
reproduction today
candidate injustice
themselves open wfuy dsorting
me
Tho choice % therefore ants
which VIII o. be.
believes a believes that the voters OF
hs Seventh supr'H, District believe
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-24
For the Honor of Texas

the closing week Of the
thinking OF redoube
and candidates
Saturday Of the
ballobati history Of the state
The campaign many clearly But the
one dominant News the people of
sovereign commonwealth speak boldly all
favor public officials shall amey
submit TO continued by in
competents.
The believes with thousands Of oOservsnt
Texans that with the passing few
shadow OF shame
the doom Of bossism ano ma
chine dictaton sounded n
progressive sentiment which cast
forty convention for wood
people significant forunner Of
mighty which the state OF Texas
higher political Saturday
achieved fullest unless the
progressive citizenship yftanty the
remaining machine forces making
bitter de'ensvely the firing line aggressvey from
They guns plenty for ammun-
up good government in
rally did their fathers for the
liberty o
News believes that Sheppard and Ramsey
means forward step toward a believes
a Coquit for retrogreon
incompetent public believes that the majority OF
Texans will register its fun
progress SATURDAY
The News s anxious shall pro-
rrylsm shall prove all that
Panhandle Of Texas political factor to be reckOned with
and up Saturday majority Sheppard
and Ramsey
Panhandle will do It, friend Of
rallies the firing line and forward the
las, decisive battle
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-24
CLOVIS NEWS BRINGS
OUT SPECIAL EDITION

Under ths editorial .a. business
MANAGEMENT of Ar'hU O. Currcn
tho Clovis News be- ouf with @ spcc.a.
edition The paper consists OF TWEEN
Is PAGES. and d. fe,m.rr wiz. inter-
estlng news matter aud adterH-IuE
patronage This is one OF fhe b.Esesf
papers published .r fha' portion o'
the nca state lrl reflects MOST credit
ably upou pho Publisher
Tho paper carries .re.a. Iug
above fHe hsa3ine or 'he first PAGE
which sats Special Booster arf
Industrial Edition .rf f fol frHe f0
name FOR after rpaiIre "a fev cole
umns Of the matter BOB 'hf paper even
the lees imaginative Hs liable fC
find themselves lonF.nF f1r ar OFF,
portuuliy 10 locate in Clovis
Judrinr from fhf edition io Hh.''
reference haf hr'n made BE- fnrm.
that Clovis b. in noHrshinT condition
With outlookf Cor herominF au even
rfsatff factor n fhf development ~
fhf e0unffl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-24
HIHsI HAII ~ nlsilIIOiip
sfI9pnTfAG Al'l'f AZ nthf

arffa At fiNNf HFHf
llefsfafi 70 lHlf lHdH %
wslfsf ian ~ tmHfiii0 ff1tf 10
gsgsfafa filf sffpinF in Support a
M esFsnft feuH ~ fifl hrhaal'
Officers a pffsfni afn1nIlhH il'
hsnfh 80 siiaHfanfa see falf ln'
luars Elil sss ffsgufntI fr ir.
asflff lhs speed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-24

how on track They are from SID
phHf aprlnRn Trtas. and selerei ss
perlh'if for us Ihsy 49, IarFs. rn.
and fssfi Nll aiso haFr fhfn b..
'olf l'rti cod Cleveland nf.n
ai tUhial lff 60 plant Inaf N
"A AZ Co. phone 500 .
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-24

l0f programs and beautifully DID,
IHHraifa HieriHfe free of cost fe.
Iafnr Az coo Great Colorado fhHHiau.
H.a pr nas'.fa boulder and nH.
mrraIs splendid H0m6iIta cod r1i
IHIrHfHHHNII expensive ffelfff
IhfaHFN0Hf HnHdfrfal r0Infafn aHa
al8nf fha far.f|0 f0aaf H1diflf a "a
NNHaon Dnrfa. raaffHfrf hFmi
Iff hfHFn hnsl i0n HanI
IfHaf ifuf fafafanH 'H fHssf fI
frrIlala aff aIaaIf HnHI H.f. lIal
1000 HnH HE 900
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-24

~ hII HHnnf 400 iiHH Irnaf
.h0.Id Han nH fHmff iaHr RI o..
fHH fha naH0H braves s0HIH ifal
nif fH0filnf rarf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-24

ftffamri0n TanF Buns aHI To-
90 ana'hff fiaH in 80 tolIff reno
EfI ~ iaiEF aH 900 hIItaII
tafkaiaen Ace
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-24

Texas peaches are nov on the move
some 10 the northern markets
others 20 the seaside
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-24

Emperor Mutsuhito Is again dem.
onstrating that the laps are game
fighters.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-24

Senator Fall appears TO have taker
a fall out OF Uncle Samuel.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-24
TOP o. THE MORNING.

Blatant Is the Bull Moose. and 7
r. IL lie bellows.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-24
a.gpp

Enters. as second-class matter al
the postoffice at Amarillo, Texas,
under tn, act OF March 3, 1879.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-24

A new nInety-ton sphinx mas been
unearthed in Egypt Like the rest
% The family 10 had but little 10 say
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-24

others 20 the seaside
A new nlnety-ton sphinx mas been
unearthed in Egypt Like the rest
OF The family 10 had but little TO say
And nov the Archibald impeach-
ment proceedings may be postponed
indefinitely This Is procrastina-
ton.
II every week we're tina campaign
week Grand Old Texas would be a
happy place Of smiles and hand
shakes.
some Of The leading dailies are adj
vlsing Orozco 20 come 10 Texas lie
will Give him time and clear
crossing.
win alleged poets indiiinF soulful
tributes to Bryan, II Is easy to be
llcye that the Nebraskau enemies
are s'ill az work.
elan De Reszke. one Of 'he world 2
leading tenors has been Induced 70
forego "a retirement Of ten years and
return 20 the stage Tenners did II.
Ur Carl Muck OF Berlin &C. coming
70 Boston to conduct the symphony
Orchestra. and 'hc outlook BE- for
some muck rakuF u fh' musIca'
world
For something unique aud deligh
IN. In the way OF crytology the con
no aeur should try 10 make out the
names of the now Turkish cabinet
members
According fa 90. Wichita Beacon.
one ouscrvaut citizen recently ieclar-
ed There's nothing more interesting
than buying a bathing suit for a girl
Except teaohing hc bod 20 swim 10 D.
Good fhugs are up-to-dat'.
In the nation and the state.
For ColQuit' Is a runnin
And Ramsey is a comm
Wolto.s ls .ryin
And sheppard Is q flyin
Teddy Be- a swattin
And Taft is q trottiu'.
while Wilson Is wiunin
And the people are q GRIMM
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-24

And nov the Archibald impeach-
ment proceedings may be postponed
Indefinitely This r. a procrastina-
ton.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-24

II every week we're finaI campaign
week Grand Old Texas would be a
happy place 81 smiles and hand
shakes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-24

some Of the leading dailies are adj
vlsing Orozco 20 come 10 Texas lie
will Give him time and clear
crossing
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-31
''TOO SMALL FOR GRAND OPERA" 9"
Singing in Vaudeville the Shabby Little
Girl Dreamed of a Great
Career.
Career.

paint as to make one wonder if these
had been among the articles missed
| by accident in the general advance
in the cost of living. 1t seemed more
likely. case of beauty at any price.
The Timid Reporter peeped out
from behind painted tree to see
who was singing out there in front
just then. 1t was small slender
girl, with masses of corncolored hair,
elaborately arranged. The violet
spotlight followed her as she sang
and danced across the stage. making
her spangled dress and high heeled
satin slippers turn and reflect the
light rays. She kissed her hand to
the audience. and was out behind the
scenes.
The audience did not encore this
time, for the curtain went down, and
moving picture began to writhe it's
way across the white screen. 1t was
one of the sOldiers-chasing- Indians
chasing-cowboys kind, so the people
out in front settled themselves to en-
joy some good, safe excitement, and
forgot all about the little singer.
do you think l am too small for
grand Opera?" she was asking the
Timid Reporter. "That is the sort of
thing l am crazy about, you know, the
real art. But all the grand opera
stars are such tall stately women, and
I" She really was very slight, and
very pale, without the colored light,
and the rouge, which she was taking
off with quick movements. 81 have
been told so many times, that my
voice is perfectly suited for the opera.
But I must earn money to train it
by singing in vaudeville"
The curtain-bell rang again, sharp
ly. The requisite number of Indians
had evidently been slain on the can
vas. The vacuous-faced Broadway
youths filed out to greet the girls and
parasols entering from the other side
of the stage
This was the last act of the per-
fOrmance. Everybody was leaving
behind the scenes. Danny and Dora
had already gone. The star who
played the piano with his feet went
out with a cane under his arm, and
a fuzzy blue hat on his head. The
Timid Reporter walked around to the
front entrance. and joined the audi
ence leaving the theatre. Just leav-
ing the box Office, with a blue envel-
ope in her hand, she saw a thin figure
in shabby black dress. 1t was the
little singer was was in vaudeville
because she was too slight for grand
opera. Med.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-31

large educational institution are stu
dying many different things and are
thinking in widely varied channels.
These persons make up the Univer-
sity. There are very few opinions
which can be correctly expressed as
the thought of the University when
we bear in mind what makes up the
institution.
If it were possible for one profes.
sor's ideas to represent the thought
of the entire school, such an institu-
tiOn would be too narrow to ever be
able to teach anything. A university
is something far broader and greater
than any one man can possibly be.
One teacher may tell how he thinks
peas should be eaten, but that means
nothing so far as the university is
The hundreds of other
persons connected with the school go
on transporting food from plate to
mouth according to their own notions
of what is best and proper.
The individual students and men,
bers of the faculty of the University
Of Missouri think many things. The
University thinks nothing.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-31
CORNHUSkER GAMES OF OLD
Infant Days OF Tiger Football Sa"
Two Nebraska Victories Here.

Next Saturday Nebraska Will ap-
near for the third time on Rollins
sieId to battle with Missouri. Twice
have they fought and taken victory
from the Tiger in his den. The first
time the Cornhuskers were seen in
Columbia was in 1896. Under the
leadership of Benedict, conceded by
football coaches to have been the
greatest quarterback and kicker with
the exception of Eckersall. the Corn
huskers defeated Missouri by score
OF S to 4.
Two years later Nebraska again in
vaded Columbia. This time they were
coached by Yost. the since-famOus
"Hurry-Cp'' Yost of Michigan, and
again they were piloted by the ia
nous quarterback, Benedict
The game OF 1898 was played on
Monday. October "a. The Tigers
opened the contest with a series of
fast playes. In scrimmage Tolston
of Missouri got the ball and carried
it to the Nebraska 3-yard line. Two
downs later it went over. in the first
ten minutes of the game. The Colum-
bia Statesman. commenting on the
game said: After the touchdown,
gained by Tolston's run, Nebraska got
mad and played like sin, breaking
through the Missouri line at every
plunge. The final score was AZ to
6 in favor of Nebraska. but most of
the Columbians never stayed to see
the finish'
Both teams were heavy. One guard
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-31

The curtain had gone up on scene
of mournfully realistic deserted
street, ready for the next vaudeville
act The little bell rang and rang.
The three-piece orchestra had already
reached the chorus of the song, but
the singers themselves had not yet
appeared.
Danny and Dora Dale. the two
stage lovers. were having a most un-
dramatic and unloverlike quarrel over
whose singing had won the most ap-
plause at the last show. Danny was
convinced that his voice was the rea-
son for their encore, and Dora was
equally sure that it was her smile.
So the audience waited.
The two cordially hated each other.
but their voices blended well and
their looks contrasted we'll, and both
were aware of the commercial value
of their feature. in spite of their
conflicting tempers. Just as the
music reached the first chord of the
chorus of the song. Dora was out on
the stage, and Danny perforce had to
follow her. 1t was song about
"lOu-u-u-u" and "Lo-o-o-o-ve", and
they went through it SO romantically
that they were encored twice this
time. Then the quarrelling was re-
sumed more bitterly than ever, behind
the curtain.
Jealousy, professional jealousy"
said the man who was the star of the
vaudeville circuit because he could
play the piano with his feet. He
spoke to a Timid Reporter. who had
just climbed in at the rear stage door,
aided by chair. and a kindly scene
shifter. The stage door was level
with the floor of the wagons which
haul the actors trunks and stage
props"
professional jealousy is one of the
strongest factors in theatrical life."
he continued. "Of course the more
prominent an actor or actres is, the
more jealousy there is among the
other members. Now everybody in
this performance is jealous of me.
but l am not jealous of them. Why
should / be-"
The Timid Reporter didn't know,
being engaged in watching the Broad
way Chorus which was to go on next.
Three young men in blue serge and
straw sailors were to represent met
rcpolitan high society in a song-and-
dance, with three girls and three par
asols of rainbow colors. Seated at
newspaper-cOvered dressing tables be-
hind the wings. they were being so
reckless with the rouge and grease
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-31

weighed 265 pounds. Against him
played Cornhusker weighing 211
pounds. It was conceded by Mis-
souri, rooters that Nebraska had the
better team. They were better
coached and made free use of the
Yost mass-play which netted them
good gains Benedict handled the ball
with the skill of a veteran. His
punting and goal-kicking were per-
feet.
]. l.. Stephens, manager of the
Stephens Publishing Company of Col
umbia says.
Such scoring machine have
never since seen. Their team work
was perfect. Our fiuke score on
them early in the game only served
to wake them up. Never after that
did we have ghost of a show to
score"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-31
WHAT THE UNIVERSITY THINKS.

Often the views expressed by one
professor are taken by persons out
side the school as ideas for which the
whole University stands. One teacher
might say to his class. Everyone
should eat peas with knife" Then
from different parts of the state may
come the news that the University
has instructed all the students to eat
these small rolling vegetables with
the fiat-bladed instrument The
thought of one member of the faculty
has been attributed to the entire in
stitution.
There is no place. perhaps, where
there is greater variety of opinions
than at university Individualistic
thinking is fostered. AS result the
views of the persons connected with
the institution become so divergent
that it cannot be said with any degree
of truth that the idea expressed by
any one person is the thought ac-
cepted by the whole group.
The students and the teachers in a
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-31
Is SUNDAY WORTH WHILE!

Once every seven days, Offices,
stores and factories generally are
closed and the vast majority of per-
sons take a rest from their ordinary
vocatiOns. This means that an enor-
nous amount of capital invested in
buildings, machinery and equipment
lies idle and that great deal of hu-
man energy is diverted from produc-
tive work Can the observance of
Sunday be justified in the face of this
apparent waste? Is the institution of
the Sabbath worth while?
Well some Sundays are worth while
and some are not Persons may go
to the extremes of either loafing all
day, or of utilizing the first day of
the week to catch up on the work they
should have done in the preceding
week. In either of these cases they
fail to take advantage of their oppor-
tunities.
The student who idles around all
day Sunday might far better be en-
gagged in going to classes, for his
Sundays are absolutely wasted They
are not even real days of rest. In
temperance in laziness, is bound to
bring on a mental debauch from
which he requires Monday morning to
recover.
On the other hand, the student who
puts in all day Sunday at hard work
on his studies is shortsighted to de-
gree 1t has been demonstrated time
and again that continual plodding
lowers mans efficiency so that act
ually less is accomplished in the
seven days than might be in six, pro-
vided the seventh was a judiciously
spent day of rest. Besides getting no
more results, the seven-day grind is
defrauding himself of the spiritual
and mental expansion which he has
a right to expect from the Sabbath.
But any student who gets a clear
enough vision to perceive the possi-
bilities of Sunday. is indeed lucky
He arises reasonably early; he shaves
and dresses himself neatly, for there
is psychological effect of clothes on
the man inside them. He does not
omit to go to church. even if the
weather is somewhat damp or cold:
a too great response to selfish whims
tends to break down mental disci-
pline. He may write letters, or read
good literature, not forgetting the
Bible; he certainly will get out of
doors for while.
What is the philosophy behind his
program? Merely this: That the Sab
bath should be made real day of
'est; not a day of idleness-fOr nA
iod would set His approval on an i'm, ,
,titutiOn which provided for wasted :
ime-but a day of change in ones |
whole habits of life: and, secondly,
hat the Sabbath should be day when
We cease our rush after knowledge. :
,r money, or fame. and try to broaden ,
'ur spiritual and mental horizon. I
We pass this way but once: let us
,ause one day in seven to think of
he things that endure.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-31
VI. L. Graduate to Motor to Game.

Thomas Montgomery of Bolckow.
Mo-, who was graduated from the Uni
versity of Missouri in 1907. will at
tend the Nebraska game Saturday.
He will make the trip to Columbia in
an automobile.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-31
BOARD AND ROOM

Single meals served at Pemberton
Hall. Breakfast Csc; 1880 to. S:15.
Lunch Csc; 1 to 1870. Dinner 35c;
6 to $3.50. Sundays 1 to 1:3O. Flat
rate, board, 81 per week.
BOARD and Room for $3.50 week.
1O4 Dorsey. Mrs. Little. d24
MEALS-First class meals for $3.50
a week; one weeks trial will convince
you. 5O7 Hit. Mrs. G. A. Keene. d26
Meals-real home cooking. $3.50
per week. 1117 Paris Road.
TO RENT-HOUSES
TO RENT - Three unfurnished
rooms, second floor. Three blocks
from campus. 1901 Cherry.
TO RENT-FOur unfurnished rooms
for light housekeeping; modern i'm
provements. IL Price Ave. (d6D
TO RENT-Nicely furnished front
room, in modern well-heated house,
at 300 S. Ninth ST. dc
TO RENT-One front room in a
modern house, three blocks from cam
pus. Men preferred. Apply 1908
Broadway. Phone IS, between a. m.
and 6 p. m. dc
TO RENT-Nice, comfortable room
at Mrs. Patton's Home for boys. 2O5
College avenue. Phone SIS Red. diff
TO RENT-Strictly modern, Groom
residence on paved street. Apply to !
E. L. Daugherty, Exchange Bank Bid.
(d6)
TO RENT-Two rooms for young |
ladies'. 7O1 Hit st. Phone SIG Black.
If.