davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-11
COMMUNITY RURAL SCHOOL A SUCCESS
 IN COLORADO

Community country schools, which have been developed rapidly in recent years have been doing much to remodel the life in the outlying districts. particularly in the scattered population of the western plains There one of the most interesting growths has been made in Colorado, which has been hampered in efforts centrlize the in to strong consolidated schools because of the small district organization which prevails in that state in most of the states in the and middle west. In spite of obstacles, however substantial progress has been made for the upbuilding in inc onen country of real community schools.
 There is better illustration of this type than the Cache La Poudre Consolidated school six miles out from Fort Collins. Only a year ago six school houses scattered at random very large ter rtory, supplied POT families with such school ia cites then available Two the buildings were of native stone the others of they lack ed modern eonvenences, and quite unable to offer modern training for agricultural life Now large dignified, central building. erected at of s35,0oO, has absorbed all these outlying schools and is rapidly becoming the center of community pride and aggressive community life.
 A great many people clung tcnaciousy to the little local school fighting the change even in the courts Many of the people who originally opposed the plan now praise it the loudest ohwever and few, if any, would care to go back to the old condi tions.
 Four entire districts and parts of two others comprise the new consolidated district, and pu- pills enrolled in it's twelve grades, forty seven be- ing in the well equipped high school department Eight teachers are employed, five in the grades and three in the high school What appeals particularly to an observer of the school work is that while the universal elements of a broad education taught the teachers mindful that theirs is rural com munity. and that they preparing Colorado farm CTS and fruit growers for life work. With this in mind, they doing everything in their power to root the school work the soil.
 The buildings set in four and half acres of good irrigated land. There is ample play ground. There baseball and football fields tennis courts and play for the younger chil- dren. The children to have individual garden plots, and home garden work has also been plann- ed. good 1-room schoohouse, which was already the grounds. has been remodeled into very sat tsfactory Groom cottage for the principal of the school Another of the old buildings has been made into good barn and shed for the horses and transportation equipment
 Seven transportation wagons convey 163 chil- dren living distance and from school The system has proved a very satisfactory one for all concerned There is tardiness with transporta- ton, attendance is at the maximum, with cost for transportation of nine cents day for each pupil New York Post.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-11
Wild Oats
By WALT MASON

You're sowing wild oats, William Henry Fitz- James. you're playing with others. the dssolue games; when you should be sleeping you're still on the jump, a-painting the village clear down to the dump; and ancient tradition looks foolshly kind on chaps like yourself who going it blind: it says. Let them froic like lunatic goats for youths must be youths. and must their wild oats" But merry carousers who caper and prance must pay for the fiddler when done is the dance. Alas for the oats that you careessly sow You find they are missiles when started to grow, and though you may live for cycle, my friend, they'll prick you and sting you right up the end. I sowed fifty bushels of oats that wild, and while sowing I recllessly smiled; laughed at the future and Tilted gay tunes, and I old I harvesting prunes With aches in my body and grief in my soul ana doctors and druggists despoling my roll the wear- knowede my consciousness totes, that all of my troubles due wild oats. Be wise in the morning of life, oh, be wise, And sidesep bait the father of lies; for wasting the moments and sowing wild oats will lead you to chewing the husks with the shotes.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-11
JEALOUSY

Can you see 'em. Old Abe, in the sky. Big birds that flying high? They are War Birds, they say Not like those in your day They can't stride cannon they're not built
 that way, And their screech does not keep soldiers gay Can you see 'em Old Abe? Do you That these bigger birds sail through the air And watch OCT the fray,
 As you did in your day Up there at safe distance-not where the guns
 play? Speak up Abe. and say out your say. old Abe. you jealous. I fear, And, well, it's not specially queer!
 A game bird were you
 Your old heart true! A soldier fighter you were thro and thro. So who cares what these bigger birds do?
 -Lurana Sheldon in the New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-11
NEW NAMES FOR pIvoRceEs
NOTES TO VICTORY
IS N. First Ave.

PARIS-Under the French law a divorced wo- is compelled to abandon the use of her former husbands name a certain time after the decree is granted or else she is liable to tine for every day she it thereafter
 A in point that of Mme Smone the actress. After dvorcng her first husband Charles Ie Bargy of the Comede Franchise she wished to continue to call herself Mme. Simone Le Bargy ar gung that she had given commercial value to the name M. Le Bargy. although that name was only his by adoption for stage purposes brought ton in the courts to prevent his former wife from using it. He the Mime. Smone is now the wife of Claude Casimir- -Perer
 In accordance with this law Mrs Clarence H. Mackay has announced that henceforth she will be known as Mrs Alexander Duer
Arizona republican., 1914-06-11
TIPS FOR HUSBANDS

When your wife is becomingly gowned tell her
 When she waits dinner until late for you act pleased.
 Call her the dear in awhile that you worked overtime before she took your name.
 Don't demonstrate your affection if from force of habit. Some men kiss their wives in the same manner that they glance at the clock before leaving for work
 Don't read the newspaper at the breakfast ta be.
 Go into your own kitchen once in awhile. Wash and wipe the dishes the frying pan Laugh while you doing it.
 Develop of humor.
 Don't complain about your wifes cooking for when a man marres woman he does not always marry a cook--Dr Sarah Merrick in Leses Weekly
Arizona republican., 1914-06-11

As the true sequence of events be- comes plain, history revises our judgments ill regard to political sagacity. We begin to see who were the leaders, and who were the blindly led.-Samuel McChord Brothers.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-11
NOT A HANDSOME MAN

He-They say, dear, that people who live to- gether get in time to look exactly alike.
 She-Then you may consider my refusal final New York Sun
Arizona republican., 1914-06-11
NOT A MOVING PICTURE

Mother-Marjorie, stop interrupting. Have forgotten what told you about being and not heard?
 Marjorie-You fink I'm moving picture stead of little gir-San Francisco Chronicle
Arizona republican., 1914-06-11
A REAL PESSIMIST

'Dubbs is a pessmist isn't he? He believes that the worst will to the worst"
 'Oh no! He believes that is doomed to the worst but it won't to hm-he'll have to go after it"-Puck
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Futures opened steady.
HAYWARD & CLARk's
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS. March i9.-Liver-
pool showed strength with futures ] to
points higher: spots I points higher,
sales IA 000 bales. In the face of this
continued and active spot demand, the
ANNOUNCEMENT in the press of poor and
declining trade sounds like a story
aimed a the holders of raw material
ON our side.
The Census report published the fol-
lowing this morning: 4,I53,39 tons Of
cotton seed crushed and to be crushed
from the crop of 1918, compared with
1855, sos in 1912 and 492i, 01S in 1911
Total linters for crop 500 0l9 bales in
1913. agains, 602,S2i in 1912, and 566,276
in 1911.
These figures show how much closer
the delintng of seed is practiced. and.
hence more seed crushed. The amount
of linters is no guide to the size of the
crop as in the $500 000-ba crop of
l91l-12: linters were $4,000 less than in
last years crou Of $4,000 000.
The following advice from Texas at
tracted attention: 1t states that some
cotton that was damaged by bad wealth
er in the bale was reopened and regn-
ned. which increased the ginning fig
ures This also applies to Oklahoma.
our market opened about points
higher and ruled quiet The gain was
lost on dullness, as traders are waiting
for to-morrow's report. The market Is
in good shape technically for the report
which is expected to show between a.
100 600 bales without linters The final
Census returns last wear without lint
ers We're l3 fS9, $40 bales.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Total Linters for
Crop 629,OOl09 Bales

WASHINGTON. March ia report
issued bv the Census Bureau shows
4. 1873. 395 tons cotton seed crushed and
TO be crushed from crop of 1913, COM
pared with 4,5795p fc~ 1912 and 4,s21,-
07S for 1911 Total lnters for crop 629,-
Ol9 bales for 1913, 602,S24 for 1912 and
j56,276 for 1871
Llnters by states: United States 629,-
Olg. against 6O2. 324 in 1913; Alabama So
700 against 1885, Arkansas 1857,
against 34,0S4; Georgia ti0.S67, against
76.1S5; Louisiana 21.93S. against 1891;
Mississippi 6G,955, agaius, 45,22S; North
Carolina 81 1858, against 2S, 729; Oklaho-
ma 3S.g5A. against 52,016; South Caro-
lima 1921. against So, 517; Tennessee
34,724. against 22,292; Texas, 174,S46,
against 2433l4
Cotton seed crushed by states: Ala
bama. 1880, 600; Arkansas 100000; Flori-
da, 20 1000 Georgia, 26l,000; Louisiana,
$4,000; Mississippi 100000; Missouri,
q. coo: North Carolina, $4,000; Okla :
bona. 253, 600: South Carolina, 100000:
Tennessee. 25S, 900 Texas, 1,156,00O; all
others, $4,000
Total. ASP 900, against 4.570,50S. In
cludes 43O,749 tons of seed estimated
10 be crushed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
SMALL CHANGE IN
PRICE OF Stocks
There Was No Advance Pressure
From Any Source--Coppers
in Good Demand.
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORk, March 19-The' specu
iatiyc element got a surprise at the
opening Of the stock market to-day.
Although there was plenty Of incentive
in the fresh anti-tr suit filed by the
Government against the Lehigh Valley
Railroad and others for selling, there
was no advance Of pressure from any
source. Tie bear rumors directed
against United tSatcs Steel Corporation
and other important stocks were absent
during the early day.
Lehigh Valley, which was the center
Of speculative operation opened at l40 70
then moved up TO lac.
Reading, another 'doaler, began at
l64 for the loss of l. and then sold up
persistent buying, gaining q The other
copper stocks were also IN demand.
Amalgamated Copper commenced Is
lower, then recovered and registered
gam.
Their was renewed activity in some OF
the specialties Central Leather gained
u and American Tobacco advanced q.
Among the other gains we're the Io.-
lowing: Union Pacific Z, Mexican re
troleum l. United States tSeel common
a American Locomotive g. Rock IS
land common "a, Pennsylvania a. Cana
dian Pacific Is and ST. Paul IS
Erie lost ., then recovered. Ches ga
peake and Ohio began a lower, theh re-
covered and made a gain.
The curb was steady.
Americans in London lacked vigor ana
wer narrow.
Canadian Pacific in London was
steady on covering.
The tone strengthened in the last
hour Gains ranging from fractions to
more than points from the opening
were made The market received stroI
support. United States Steel held
around 64is, against "a at noon. Amer
lean Agricultural Chemical was one OF
the strongest Of the specialties, going TO
5Si3, against 81 at the opening, Amerl :
can Tobacco sold at 254$s, against 2oO
at the opening.
The upturns which occurred shortly
after the opening were held all through
the forenoon American Tobacco was
exceptionally strong. moving up ga TO
253 Amalgamated Copper, Steel com
mon and Southern Pacific advanced Is.
Lehigh Valley g. Mexican Petroleum Il
and Chesapeake and Ohio Is Cali mon
ey loaned al per cent.
The market closed steady.
Government bonds unchanged. Other
bonds steady
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
COTTON DULL ON
EVE OF REPORT
Shorts Cover at Outset, Sustain
ing YaIues-CabIes Firm,
Range Narrow,

NEW YORK. March ia covering
movement, based on firm Liverpool ca
bles, gave an upturn OF to points to
prices a. the opening Of the cotton mar
kct today, Shortly after the call May
ana July increased their gains TO
points, while other positions rallied
10 1 points from INC opening range.
number of selling UIders came Odt on
the bulge, Nh.ch sent May TO l2.io ana
caused 2 genera. reaction Of 70
points from TIE .g'a mark. Many oil the
ocerings came from the South.
The Census report on iinteTs was WIN
out egect. The rsde seems 10 he put
ting little or no interest in the lnarket.
They seem 10 be waiting for the Cen
sus report If ginnings which VIII pc
made pubic tomorrow at 10 a. ~.
While The report IS expected TO show
ers. and linters as given out this morn
ing showed 629.0l9 bales, the trade
knows that the spinning supply is small
er than last year.
Following are II a m bids in New
York: March, 1863; May, IL II: July,
tt.Ss; August, TIL; October, f.SS.
Following are 10 d. M bids IN New
Orleans: March. 1854; May, l2.72; July
12.44; October, 1l.50.
At the close the market was easy. with
prices net unchanged to up to 2 points
lower than the final quotations of We'd
nesday.
Estimated cotton receipts
Friday 1913
New Orleans ....... 2,S00 70 3400 2,0l5
Galveston ...... 1000 to 5000 7,02O
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
GRAIN GOSSIP

The Chicago Inter Ocean says: "Spe-
cialists IN wheat said that the market
would have had a good decline had 1t
not been for the strength in corn. but
others are looking for a revival in the
export demand and believe that bears
viii be disappointed over the breaking
Of the dry weather in the Southwest.
Sentiment on corn was so unani-
nous bullish last night that a num-
Der Of conservative traders were inclined
10 look for a small setback, believing
that the technical pos n n in the market
was much weakened D Yesterdays adj
vance. but the hest posted operators
said they saw nothing weak in the sit
uation and strongly advised buying in
case Of a break
Wheat was off a shade under reports
Of snow west Of the Mississippi River,
private crop estimates of 110 .000,0 600 to
$50 900 900 bushels for Kansas and lib
eral Northwest receipts. No. pressure
developed. however, as cables were
steady and Argentine shipments are eX-
pected to be smaller this week.
Corn advanced on Liverpool cables,
light estimate for Argentine shipments
tomorrow, firm cash situation. small re-
ceipts and good buying by commission
houses. .
Bartlett Frazier Company says
''Wheat-We look for a narrow mar
ket to-day,
orn-Speculative longs are more
confident than ever ard the selling pres
sure does not increase.
"Oats-We believe prices TO be large
ly dependent on action in corn.
3rovisions-The market has steady
undertone.'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Council Committee
On Tour of Schools

Alderman Armistead and Council
man Farlnger representing the
school committee of Council, Thurs
day started their tour of Atlanta =
public schools They will Investigate
the congestion known to- exist IN
some Of the schools. acquaint the
Council fully with the facts concern
ing school Districts
The committee viii act entirely in
dependent of the Board of Education
and submit its report direct to the
Council
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
,ANGE IN NEW YORK FUTURES.
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. March l9-Due 2 10
points higher. tthis market opened
steady, at a net advance of TO 81
points. At 1915 p. IN. the market was
steady, 3 10 points net. higher. Later
the market declined 4 point from l2I5
p m
Spot cotton steady. at I points ad-
vance; middling, 100; sales. $4,000 bates
including 10, 400 American bales; inn
ports, 10000, of which 5000 were Ameri-
can.
At the close the market was steady,
with prices at a net advance of 2l2 10
points from the closing quotations OF
Wednesday,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Oxygen Factory to
Have Branch Here

Another Industry VIII be brought to
Atlanta when the branch factory Of
the Lindlcy Air Products Company,
OF New York is established here.
Industrial Secretary I.eahy. Of the
Chamber Of Commerce, announced
Thursday that work will be started
April on a large warehouse and
branch factory options have been
secured for a factory site. The com
pany, which is Incorporated for 49,
100000. and is The largest of its kind
in the world, makes a specially of
oxygen products.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Finishes Days Work
With His NeckBroken

GREENSBORO, \. C., March 10
After breaking his neck when he fell
across a stump while cutting cord
wood AZ convict camp nine miles
north Of here, Taz Rogers negro
trusty 30 years Tod, picked up his
axe completed and his days work,
He died a 10 o'clock last night
The body was brought here to-day.
A post norton examination by Coun-
ty Physician w NJ. Joseph revealed
the fact that the neck was broken.
Local medical authorities say this
case Is without precedent The
body was shipped to Durham this af-
ternoon for intermeut
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO March 19.-Hogs: Receipts.
$4,000; market to 10c higher; mixed
and butchers. S.55@S.S5; good heavy,
S.70@8.S5; rough heavy. S45@S.65; light,
8.55ds.Se pigs, 6.S5@8.4O; bulk, S.T0@
$50
Cattle: Receipts, 1000; market steady
and loo higher; beeves, 7.10@955; cows
and heifers, 3.75M8.20; stockers and
feeders, 65007.90; Texans, 6.60@S 80;
calves, 7.00G9.25.
Sheep: Receipts $4,000; market
strong; native and Western, 3.90@625;
lambs. 5.50@785.
ST. LOUIS. March 1s.-Cattle: Re-
ceipts. 500. including 500 Southerns;
market steady; native beef steers. 1900
9.25; cows and heifers. 775@S.75; stock
ers and feeders 5.00@ $50: calves. 5000
9.75: Texas steers, 5.75@S.25 cows and
heifers, 400d6.00.
Hogs: Receipts, 5000; market to
10c higher; mixed. S.70d8.90; rough. SIS
MS40 good. S.8068,90 lights, 8.70MS 80;
pigs. 7.00q825; bulk, S.7O98.S5.
sheep: Receipts 1900; market
steady muttons. 5.75d6.00; yearlings,
5.75a725; lambs, 7.0OG79o
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
MACON PLANTS TREES.

MACON. March i9-More tnar
1000 trees and 5oo hedge plants have
been set out 10y the city no the last
SIN weeks tn pursuance Of a nlauhny
campaign naueuated by city Couu-
" u s planned ga pat shade trees
non every 'reeleS~ street and fringe an
parks with eve. green hedges
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Judge Orders Fee of
Needy Lawyer Paid

KANSAS cry March l9-Judge
Bird compelled James A McCauley to
pay S2o attorney fee. saying. as he
entered the order 'f've meyer known
but one bankrupt plumber. hht | know
of hundreds OF poverty stricken law
yerS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Dogs Guard Heir to
Whitman S Millions

SAN FRANCISCO, March 49, Mrs
Jennie CroCker Whitman, who Is due 10
arrive from New York reNt month, viii
bring with her two imported dogs to
keen watch over her little son, Fred
mansion
The two pets have been trained to
watch over the little heir,to millions
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

LIVERPOOL, March 19-Wheat open
ed unchanged to sd higher. At 1870
p. m. the market was unchanged; closed
I'D higher.
Corn opened sd higher. At 1880 p.
m. the market was "a to sd higher;
closed unchanged to 24d higher
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.

Logan & Bryan: 1.-THE technical DO
Sirion Of the old crop months may en-
courage a continuance Of short covering
untl new crop prospects are more clear
~ defined
NJ. n. Rothschild & Co. We look
for further short covering pending
ginners' report,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Lady Cornell, Layer
Of III Eggs, Is Dead

ITHACA, y. y, March ~ Lady
cornell famous hen owned by the
Cornell College ot Agriculture died
To-day, aged q Years. She had laid
T1l eggs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
RANGE IN NLw ORLEANS FUTURES
Port RECEIPTS.

The following table shows receipts az
the ports to-day compared WIFI the
same dRV last wear.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19

NEW YORK, March 19.-The metal
market was easy in tone to-day.
Quota tons: Copper, spot to April.
10 621% GD143612 spelter, 525@5.35; lead,
3 95@405; tin. 3S.05@3S.25.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
METAL MARKET.

Closed firm; sales 10.700 bags.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
COTTON SEED OIL.

Cotton seed OF! quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19

cfontiy large for the needs Of At
lanta we're presented by Or William
3 summeraIl. superintendent Of the
GRADY Hospital His estimate Is
i15o.ooo
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-04-10
We SHOULD HAVE
BETTER GRASS YIELDS
Seeding Timothy To Itself With Lib
eraI Top Dressing Doubles
the Yield.
NICHOLAS SCHMITZ.
Maryland Agricultural Experiment


NICHOLAS SCHMlIL.
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.
The yield of timothy hay in Mary
land, both in quality and in the tons
per acre is far below what could be
proftably produced on the land now
in meadow. In fact, farmers have
harvested SO many unsatisfactory
crops of late years that they are in
clined to try something new as
forage crop if anything can be found
that would be an improvement Oh
timothy, red top, or the cloVers.
The remedy, l believe, is not to be
found in new crop, but in better
cultural methods than those we al
ready have. Recent experiments at
the Maryland Experiment Station indl-
cate that much improved yield may
be secured by seeding grass to itse
in the early fall and by the proper use
of fertilizers in the spring. These
tests carried on in three fields, one of
timothy, one of red top, and one of
mixture of timothy, red top, and clover
showed that phosphoric acid when ap-
piled alone as in raw bone. acid rock,
or any other material had very little
CAOSS O4 tAAioehJS ASo Wy, "a siJ
other grass. On the other hand,
nitrogen or ammonia, especially as
found in Nitrate of Soda, regularly
gave large increase in yield.
Taking into account, the ease of
applying the fertilizer and the quality
of the hay, the best results were got
ten by using equal parts of nitrate of
soda and acid phosphate at the rate of
$50 pounds of each per acre. AS COM
pared to strips of grass adjoining that
had no fertilizer used on it the yield
in 1912 was 1873 tons per acre as
against 294 tons where the above mix
ture was applied as top dressing.
In 1913 the yield was ST tons, as
against 2.93 tons or over three times
the yield on land where no fertilizer
was used; $50 pounds of nitrate of
sode was found to be the most
economical amount to use in making
the greatest profits possible by top
dressing.
The Fertilizer should be applied as
soon as the grass starts to grow.