davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-14
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The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-14
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The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-14
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The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-14
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The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-14

Mobile ~Aa rs'sra .-- $500
Jacksonville. ra,. sEa Es's u. 50
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20. 1914
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The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-14

LYNN Goa Bullinger ,Bullinscr,
Hymn 40. Arlington tArncj.
boxoiogy and Bcnedic;ion.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-20
REPUBLICAN CARTOON
 HEARTILY APPROVED
Sunday School Picture Favorably
 Commented on Publicly

The cartoon published on the first page of The Republican. Sunday. pro- voked favorable comment in ai parts of the city The subject se- lected by Mir McCutcheon for the Sunday morning drawing was so apropos to the occasion. and the wording at the head of the picture contained such sermon that more 1 than one person remarked publicly upon it
 {, At the First Methodist Episcopal church, W. A. Work, assistant super ! intendent. who was conducting the Sunday school in the absence of 1 Superintendent J. 0. SeXson, made a 1 speech to the school about it. First 1 he drew attention to the picture and to 1 the artist, John T. McCutcheon. ana ! iEe high moral ground he has taken 1 upon great questions Then he quot 1 ed the legend at the top of the pie tnre: An important step that has 1 led millions in the right direction l and none. in the wrong" Then he
 described the picture which shows i the entrance to Sunday school and
 9 careful mother taking her two
 small children into the building.
 T think if all the Sunday news papers would do more of that kin6 Of work for their Sunday readers i, 1 would be a greater help to the mora tone of any community than tht Sunday papers ordinarily are I wisl
 to state publicly that I appreciate tC
 the full the cartoon on the from 1 page of this mornings Republican.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-20

such stuff is the foulest of leGisla-
 like those of Dggs and Caminettl,
 which are feverishly sought for and
 read by girls of sixteen to eighteen
 who. while they read. laugh to scorn
 the lack of knowledge Of woman's
 instinct shown by judge and jury.
 True reform sits in sackcloth and
 ashes, dying from shame by reason
 of her qualification.
 It is into this false theory of gov
 ernment that the right leaven must
 be instilled by the men of this great
 and kindred orders. if spure -democr- oy must be perpetuated. Our forests must be conserved, our resources conserved from waste. but in the right way-not in the national de- struction way of the present. True Moose must be too big to bow to party or yoke of any kind. They
 must learn to build from the ground up in big, broad way, and on the beautiful truth of "one for all and all for one' and as all virtue comes from within it behooves us to com
 mence q simplifying process at home. We must teach the simple truths of life. Our Arizona statutes are l filled with vagaries and a confusion | of mental alterations. Our present
 tax laws. while thought to be new. are but replica of the 170S tax law of France, which. enforced by Louis | XIV. to provide funds for a profli- gate court prostrated France for over q hundred years. Our mine tax law | is medley of brain emanations | flom over-fed capitalists and under
Arizona republican., 1914-04-20

Tickets on Sale May 12. IA, 15. 16 19. 20 A. 25, -26, .31 and Numerous Other Dates During June, July, Aug ust and September.
 Final Return Limit Three Months From Date of Sale but Not to EX ceed October 31St.
 Diverse RoUtes-Liberal Stopovers.
 Insist on Having Your Tickets
 Routed via the E. P & S ". From Tucson Which Enables You To Se- cure Through Pullman Reservations on the GOLDEN STATE LIMITED. , For Pullman Reservations, Full In formation Regarding Routes, etc. Ask
 Agent, Arizona Eastern Railroad, Phoenix, Arizona, or Address GAR
 NETT KING, G. p. A., E. p. & s. w. System, Fl Paso, Texas.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-20
ARIZONA ROUGH
 RIDERS READY
In Case of Intervention, Col. Tom Rynning of Phoenix Will Form Regiment oi Cow-Punching Hordcs of This State.

Captain Tom Rynning of this city is going to leap into the fight in case the United States and Mexico should tangle over the refusal of Mr Huerta to salute the stars and stripes.
 This was the substance of an in terview given out by the indomitable rough rider while on the coast Satur day He said in part:
 T did not seriously consider the matter until the present Mexican crisis was reached. I have not been in favor of intervention, but Huerta' s recent actions are too much for any American with red blood in his veins to tolerate,
 If intervention is decided upon, am for quick job of it. and l know personally more than enough good tried men to make up q regiment which would be ready for duty in thirty days l would take no man who is not an expert horseman, for those are the kind who will be needed
 There are hundreds of former , Arizona, New Mexico and Texas rangers scattered over the southwest as well as a large number of ex-
 rough riders who would not enlist
 except in such a regiment Like
 myself. many of them know Northern | Mexico like q book and there would
 be something doing down there when l they got into action. If necessary
 the entire regiment could be equip I ped without any assistance from the 1 government
Arizona republican., 1914-04-20

fed lobbyists and statesmen, and so it is throughout the gamut of the false ideas of government today. Personal selfishness is the poison in government throughout the civilized world. and will be until you. my 1 brothers. apply the teachings from which you have taken an oath to | learn to become bigger and better men.
 | While we pay tribute to the mem ory of the dead. let us learn some thing of how to make conditions more pleasant for the living. If this basis cannot first be detected and taught by such men as those conn | prising the Moose Kingdom. then great is the distance between the dangerous zone of experiment and that of a proven fact. It is not pOli- tics. but the growth of good citizen i ship which must prompt every loyal Moose to instant action if he will i but rightly scan the horizon of per | sonal liberty in this fair land of ours Simplicity is the keynote. and 1 Progress, Aid and Purity" are the 1 slogans. These truths understood and applied eliminate selfishness. and with selfishness eliminated, the perfect in government will result. With government pure, mans worst troubles arc over Present day scav- engers, under the high sounding titles of professions. will have turned their 1 minds and hands to nobier things. All men. then. will begin to under 1 stand what they are and their mis- i sion in life. Then. here. we will ! have learned what our brothers gone before know. That great simplicity which now staseers all, will have be- 1 gun to be understood All will cast off the yoke of dogma creed. party | faction and custom--all will stand | fearless as the simple man. and me- | thinks l now can see the first of the, 1 "adiations Of this heavenly halo re- Vealing, on the peaks of mans de- sira. the first shadow of human hope. { A tinge of the celestial dawn lights 'p the earth and many perceive the 1 fact that Heaven is not there-but here, and if we but heed the teach ines of cur Lord and Savior. Jesus 1 Christ. We shall become as little ohildren-and as our great order teaches-simple. Then. as the burst 1 ing petal reveals the rose in all its beauty, 90 will this simplicity unfold 'o us the beauties of the universe and the greatness of God, and while i've look and listen. our brothers gone before V'lI be seen there, as here Deekoning to us from Eternitv's shores. While the tinlling chimes of the golden bells in the celestial or chestra wait sweet music across the sapphire seas lying between the world of what we are and the Hea-
 Ter of cur hearts des."es.
 Following is the program that was carried out in full.
 Song. "The Land of the Sky Blue Water Mrs. Mary Wurdeman.
 Opening service, by lodge
 Roll call of the departed. by Secre-
 tary G. Staiger
 Moose Memorial Ode" by Mrs
 Mary Wurdeman.
 Song, Sometime We Will Under
 stand" by quartette Introduction of orator by Dictator
 H. G. Richardson.
 Grafton on Immortality" bv Bro
 George U. Young. mayor of Phoenix
 Bass solo, by Brother A. David
 son.
 Closing service by lodge
 Benediction, Rev. S. C. Brockman
Arizona republican., 1914-04-20
ODDFELlOWs ARRIVING
Continued from Page One.)

United States and Canada of 1,5S1. .045. which is about 12000 more than the second organization in the comparative list.
 Following are the officers of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of odd Eel lows:
 Grand sire. C. A. Keller. San Anto- nio;, Tex; deputy grand sire, Robert T. Daniel, Griffin. Ga; grand secre- tary, John B. Goodwin, Baltimore. Md. {; assistant grand secretary, J. Edward Kroh, Baltimore. Md; grand treasurer NJ. R. Muckle, Philadelphia, Pa; grand chaplain. J. A. Lucas, Illinois: grand marshal, Harper Wilson, Winnipeg. Man: grand guardian, H. R. Perkins, Rhode Island; grand messenger. w. G. Nye, Minneapolis, Minn.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-20
Of Local Interest

Water service report for April F: Elevation of water in reservoir, feet .. EXPERIMENTATION. 144.40 Contents of reservoir, acre feet 360, 136 Loss preceding A hours, acre Feet .. 2,262
 Elevation of water in reservoir
 one year ago today, feet .... 16S.01 Contents of reservoir, one year ago today, feet .............5 .576, ,S1S Normal flow of Salt and Verde rivers at Granite Reef dam, MI ...................... 49,O19 Normal flow water for lands up to year ........ 1908 Amount of water used for irri- gation, north side. M. l. ..... 46,770 Amount of water used for iri-
 gaton, south side, M. L .... S2,92O
Arizona republican., 1914-04-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-Elks diamond charm, watch and chain, name on back: big reward for return to Spence Hireen, COmmer- cial Bar 2t
Arizona republican., 1914-04-20
RAY LODGE NO 7s6 (Continued From Page One)

sion and the chaos is intensified by the assumed intelligence of individu als and coteries of individuals-really honest in their intent to create the best but unable to detect the true frorn the false.
 Analysts may differ as to the mis- sion of man, yet. they must. admit
 that any truth is much more easily discovered when the fact is. recOg nized that one of the most difficult
 1 tasks for the mind to perform is first
 might be termed true truth and
Arizona republican., 1914-04-20
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Excess in temperature since first of month, 100 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 366 degrees Deficiency in rainfall yesterday. .ol inch
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, .35 inch Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January ], .77 inch.
 ROBERT F. BRIGGS.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-20
A Word to Smokers

Smoke Arizona made cigars and thus
 aid home labor and build up home in
 dustry. And why not? The cigars made by Mcbride & Beaver, 32 South Fourth Avenue. Phoenix, are equal to
 the best cigars brought in from other
 states.
 Try the Progress Phoenix and La Composa brands and satisfy yourself that the goods are as represented. These cigars are hand made under sanitary conditions and every purchase aids home labor and stimulates home industry.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-20

FISHING TACKLE = Pinney x on.-Advertisement If
Arizona republican., 1914-04-20

WANTED AT ONCE-Girl to work in ice cream parlor Donofrios. 2t
Arizona republican., 1914-04-20
STOCK BROKER SUICIDES
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsp.rcHl

1ASSUCIATED PKESS UISFN FLHT
 BATTLE CREEK. April 1S.-GeOrge H. Holton. Minneapolis stock broker, enroute from Minneapolis to Buffalo. left the train here and ended his life in q lumber yard by drinking poisin. A note in his pocket expressed fear of ar rest because of q woman who lost Sl1, 000 through business dealings with him.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-20
PHOENIX MARKET
MISS WILSON cAANeEs.-Miss

MISS WILSON CHANGES.-Miss Fdna M Wilson has sold out her in t,-rest in the fI;:;causland business eN- change and is now with thA Ii. z. Prince company. located at foi Gcod- rIcli uilG .ng.
 BRADFORD BABY-NIr. and Mrs. w. s. Bradford are rejoicing at the ar rival at their home on Fourteenth Ave nue and Van Buren street of a hand some little daughter. The little stranger made her appearance on the 14th.
 GLENDALE WOMAN CLUB-An important meeting Of the Glendale Woman's club will be held next Friday when the annual election of officers will be held and the plans for the work of the ensuing year laid
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-19
DEACONS NOT DRY" ON
EASTERN SHORE

BALTIMORE, Nd, May 23.-Dur.
ing a hearing before the public service
commission, it developed that, unless he
be a druggist, the only way resident
of the "dry" Eastern shore can OBJ
tain liquor is to become church Of
fieer.
The hearing was held on the protest
against the increased rate on liquor put
into effect by the Tolchester Steamboat
Company. Capt. Etason, president Of
the company, admitted that he was do
ing everything he could to discourage
the shipment of liquor by his line.
Under the new law, liquor can be
shipped only to druggists, for medicinal
purposes, and to churches, for sacra-
mental purposes.
In his argument Attorney Chapman
for the Tolehester Company said:
"If gallon of liquor or six dozen
bottles of beer were shipped to q
church and a man called for it and said
he was deacon of the church, how was
the agent at the wharf to know whether
the caller was telling the TRUTH"
paid Advertisement.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-19
Pest Is Serious.

The seriousness Of this pest is in
creased by the fact that in many parts
of the country it Gas well as the east
ern species) is known to assist uninten-
tionally in the distribution of the
fungous disease Of the potato known as
early blight. The fungous enters the
tissues of the leaf through the exposed
eaten edges of the feeding punctures
and spreads from them throughout the
leaf.
The eggs of the western species are
unknown, and those of the eastern
species have been found only a few
times. They are laid singly in the
ground in the latter part of June and
the first part of July. The larvae,
small, white and thread-like, re found
in the ground feeding on the potato
stems and tubers. Where at all abun-
dant these llrvae give the potatoes a
pimply appearance, which may serious
ly affect their sale as choice potatoes.
The larvae grow to their full size,
lpupate in the soil and then transform
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-19

During tho season Of 1918 this was
one Of the most serious potato pests we
had. 1t was especially abundant in
Eastern Washington, where in many
places it so hindered the growth of the
potato vines that the potato crop was
materially lessened. During the month
of August it was no uncommon thing
20 see the potato leaves almost com
pletely covered on the under side with
these small brown beetles. The adult
beetles are very small, about the size
of the head of pin only more elon-
gated, and are of a brownish black
color. They get their name "Flea
Beetles" from their ability TO jump
very quickly when disturbed. The
character Of their work is shown in
Gig. 2). They eat almost always if not
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-19
Methods Of Control.

varying from one-fourth to one inch in
length.
Methods Of Control.
Wire worms are among the most diff
ficult insects to control The best
remedy so far devised is fall blowing
to destroy the over wintering pupae in
their cells in the ground. Repeated each
fall for two or three years, this pro
cedure will work out most if not all
of the wire worms from the soil. Owing
to the fact that all of the larvae do
not develop to maturity in the same
season, this prolonged treatment is
necessary in order to remove those
pupae requiring two or three years to
develop.
Salty fertilizers. such as Kainit or
nitrate of soda have been used with
good results. These salts act as repel-
lants.
Poison bait, such as green alfalfa
poisoned with strychnine, placed under
stones and boards n the gardens have
killed many of them. Poisoned slices of
potato or carrots are also good bats.
Crop rotation is valuable in working
the larvae out Of the land. Clover
should follow the grass, corn or some
other cultivated crop follow the clover
and then potatoes. Or potatoes may fol-
low two years of clover or alfalfa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-19

to adult beetles. There are two genera
tions during the season. The past sum-
mer they were most abundant during
August. The adult beetles of the fall
generation pass the winter as adults,
and attack the potatoes in the spring.
Treatment Is Advised
The most effective 'reatment for this
pest is to spray the plants with Bor-
deaux, at intervals of about two weeks,
as long as the beetles are present. The
Bordeaux serves merely as repellant.
Although the beetles work on the under
surface Of the leaves only, it is possible
TO poison them with an arsenical, such
as arsenate of lead, applied to the un-
der surface of the leaves. Bordeaux ap-
piled to the under surface of the leaves
as well as to the upper surface is more
effective then when applied from above
only. Spraying machines are to be had
that are adapted for this kind of spray
ing, but with a little ingenuity any
sprayer can be so adjusted that it will
spray both the under and upper sur
faces of the leaves at the same time.
Such a machine not only places the
poison in the only place in which it
can be effective, but also increases the
efficiency of the Bordeaux repellant by
placing it on both surfaces of the leaves
at once.
Wire Worms.
Wire worms are primarily known as
grass infesting insects and do their
greatest damage to the grains and
grasses, including corn, but they are
not averse to feeding upon the potato
tubers when they happen upon them in
the ground, and often do considerable
damage by boring holes through them.
They are usually found in low grass
land OF land one or two years removed
from the sod, but are often found in
land more or less cultivated.
The wire worms are slender, white or
yellowish grubs Gig. 81 from one-half
to one and one-half inches long and
about one eighth of an inch across.
Some specimens are much smaller, how
ever, and some larger. They are some
what flat and have smooth polished
skins more or less like shells. They
have six short legs just back of the
head and sucker-like foot on the last
segment or joint of the body. Some
kinds develop into pupae in the fall
and reach maturity the next summer;
others require two or three years to
complete their transformation. The
adult of the wire worm is the common
"cliek" or swapping beetle, as shown
in Gig. 81. There are many kinds
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-19

By o. M. MORRIS, Horticulturist; ]. O.
HALL, Plant Pathologist, and M. A.
Y0THERS, Asst. Entomologist,
at Washington Experiment
Station.
THE SPECIES of flea beetle most
! abundant in this state, and in the
whole Northwest, in fact, is a diff
ferent species from those commonly
found in the middle and eastern states.
Its habits and the nature Of the damage
it does are much the same as those Of
the eastern species. Our species is
known as "The Western Potato Flea
Beetle" The larva, pupa and adult are
shown in Gig u.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-19
Growing Good Potatoes in the Pacific Northwest
Some Ideas

In this, the fifth of a series @
OF articles on potato growing, 9
diseases affecting potatoes in @
: the Northwest are discussed in 9
interesting style. o
o
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-19

varying from one-fourth to one inch in
length.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-19

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