davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

| H. NJ. Rause of Helper arrived last
evening for short visit here. From
here he will go to Denver before re-
turning home.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

F. Gillen left for the coast this
morning. His home is in Ohio, and
he stopped off here to visit with
friends. He will spend the remain
ing part of the winter in Los An
geles.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

Miss Amy Connolly arrived this
morning to make stay with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bevier.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

Mrs. Lester Kroft presented Mr..
Kroft yesterday with fine seven
pound girl. Both mother and daugh-
ter are doing nicely.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

The city has had several men busy
all day with steam engine thawing
cut the frozen conduits at the street
corners.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

o. p. NJ. Steel is reported today to
be but little better. His condition
is causing his many friends great
deal of worry.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

ing for a few days visit here with
Utah, was local arrival this morn
ing for a few days5 visit here with
old friends.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

Mrs. Mary Reese and daughter left
this morning for Delta, expecting to
visit there before returning to their
home in Somerset. While here they
have been visiting friends and rel
atives.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

Mrs. II. E. Diekerson, wife of a
well known engineer, left this morn
ing to make a visit to Ogden on
No. 3.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

Henry Carman is a visitor today
from Palisade. He states that he
will appeal the Phillips Denham case
to the supreme court at once.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

Numerous ice jams are reported
along the river as the result of the
heavy rains in the mountains. No
damage was reported up to noon to-
day
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

]. F. Moore returned to his home
in Delta this morning on the narrow
gauge, after spending yesterday here
visiting with his mother and sister.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Brumbaugh, well
known local people, were outbound
passengers for Salt Lake, where they
expect to visit for a week.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

The gutterways under the pave
ment at Fifth and Main gave the
street commissioner trouble yester-
day because of clogging.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

Miss Sadie Daniel, well known
teacher, is improving rapidly and ex-
poets to resume her duties in the
near future.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

E. *. Price, son of Postmaster
Price leaves tomorrow for his home
in Denver after very successful 3
weeks business visit in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

Dewey Rawlings, who was i'll at
his home yesterday, is able to be at
work today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

Thomas Sawyer left last evening
for Denver to attend the regular
meeting of the hospital board.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

Bishop Brewster of Glenwood was
an outbound passenger for Gunnison
this morning to be there for several
days on church matters.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

Miss Ethel McLarren from Manitou
was an arrival this morning expect
ing to locate here.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

c. G.. Kendall returned to Rifle
this afternoon after a day spent To-
oally.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

Arvan Proyawske came in this
morning from Denver to stop here
for some time on business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

Sentinel Want advertising Ia the
solution OF many problems means
of meeting pressing needs quickly
and satisfactorily.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

II. H. Clark. a Denver attorney. is
in the city attending to probate mat
ters here
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

Project Engineer J. II. Miner lefi
for Cameo yesterday afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

J. r. Alexander came in this morn
ing from a trip to the east. His
home is in Montrose.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

Several painful falls that were
also damaging to garments We're re-
corded in various parts of the city
this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

Miss Eleanor Halpin left this
morning on No. 3 for Mack to spend
the weekend with her parents,
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

Project Engineer Miner returned
this morning from a short trip to
Cameo.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

c. c. Jacobs left this morning for
Delta on business. Mr.. Jacobs home
is in St Louis.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

Paul De Roster left yesterday af.
ternoon for Cameo.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

A. T. Finch, well known local
man, left this afternoon for a short
visit in Clifton.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

Oscar Johnson arrived this morn
ing from Helper to make a visit with
friends and relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

r. A. Yunker left for Fruia this
morning on a short business trip.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

Harry Hutchinson was an arrival
this morning from Denver for a short
stay here.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

G. w. Herendon left this morning
Tor his home in Montrose after sew
eral days here on business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

Preston Gimple of the Clifton sec
tion came in today for a short visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

E. E. Loomis is local visitor from
Fruita today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

Thomas Martin is down from
Cameo for a short stay with friends.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

j. T. Brown was an outbound pas
.senger for Delta this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

Mrs. S. r. Glessner will attend the
stock show in Denver this week.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

w. S. Furman, a well known Pali-
sade lawyer, arrived this morning
for a brief business visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

A. n. McLennon returned to his
home in Palisade yesterday afternoon
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

C. ]. Miller who, until recently has
been connected with the U. S. r. s.,
left this afternoon for his home in
Pittsburgh.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

]. C. Page is a local visitor today
from Cameo.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

Mrs. Agnes Nesbit arrived from
Helper last evening to visit her faith
er, Alex Allison.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

j. G. Morgan and wife spent today
In Grand Junction from Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

George Smith is here today from
bis big mine near Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

Miss Margaret Rea Is a local visi-
tor today from Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

J.. j. Allison is i'll at his home to-
day, suffering from an attack of la
grippe.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17
Photo by American Press Association.

STOCIlMEN, NOTICE.
Hay for sale; good place to feed
Phone Purple 1853.
1-16-tf r. T. ANDERSON.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

Thomas E. Young, well known
coffee salesman left this morning for
Delta on his way around the circle.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

Henry Mahannah left this morn
ing to spend the week end with his
parents in Whitewater.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

Miss HERNIA Wisner, a well known
local school girl, left for Palisade this
afternoon for brief visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

]. T. Hill and wife returned to
their home in Palisade yesterday af-
ternoon after a day spent locally.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17
ABOUT TOWN

George Smith is here today from
bis big mine near Palisade.
Thomas Martin is down from
Cameo for a short stay with friends.
]. ]. Allison is i'll at his home to-
day, suffering from an attack of la
grippe.
s-
Mrs. Agnes Nesbit arrived from
Helper last evening to visit her faith
er, Alex Allison.
Henry Mahannah left this morn
ing to spend the week end with his
parents in Whitewater.
Miss HERNIA Wisner, a we'll known
local school girl, left for Palisade this
afternoon for brief visit.
]. T. Hill and wife returned to
their home in Palisade yesterday af-
ternoon after a day spent locally.
Thomas E. Young, a well known
coffee salesman left this morning for
Delta on his way around the circle
C. j. Miller who, until recently has
been connected with the U. S. r. S.,
left this afternoon for his home in
Pittsburgh.
Several painful falls that were
also damaging to garments were re-
corded in various parts of the city
this morning.
>------
Bishop Brewster of Glenwood was
an outbound passenger for Gunnison
this morning to be there for several
days on church matters.
The gutterways under the pave
ment at Fifth and Main gave the
street commissioner trouble yester-
day because of clogging.
Il. X. Price, son of Postmaster
Price leaves tomorrow for his home
in Denver after a yery successful .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10

L
1t becomes imperative therefore thas
the progressive farmer acquaint hlmsen
not only with the appliances apphcaOle
to the individual farm, but with those
larger systems which are empioyeu II
the local factories NO" peins p 5SIa
adjacent 10 tne larns' iio , nao OoSDa S.nt
interest IN TINS CLASS u uisLi%y' lGS L.
in the machinery ne can ihS'%l1 t.t tT ,inS nl9
own farm, ana second IN tne pys' NM nv
to install IN the factory IN WHICH n0
may become a stocknoiuer' nm,
These are economic ana PollVi'as
problems connected with tniS group % ~
farm industries that are worthy u u
mention. Ihe tendency Oh theso snan s
products Of the farm must De 10 reduce
its acreage, a condition Wnlch snouiu W
hailed as a civic DOOM Not oniy 1oe,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10

rent prices, no farmer can refuse to
include some portion Of this kind OF
production in his scheme of making his
own enterprise bring the best returns.
Nor does it seem that the growth OF
individual dairy, poultry and vegetable
farms will destroy this In sense II
is a utilization Of waste, in unoccupied
and unproductive lands, waste in shat
tered grain, waste in the value of fod-
der and roughness and the marketable
portion Of the major crop. Yet, while
this is true, failure to take advantage
Of modern machinery connected with
these farm industries must render them
burden rather than a benefit.
Appliances and methods as shown in
this group at the Panama-Pacitic In
ternational Exposition must return es-
pecial benefit to every farmer who will
attend. Manifestly, the exchange OK
ideas between the countries must re-
suit in greater reflective study through
out the world. The manufacturers who
exhibit in this section will receive in
return the commercial rewards Of merit,
the only basis Of lasting trade. The
application of electrical motors to farm
machinery is constantly saving labor
and liberalizing life upon the farm. a
recent writer calls attention to the pos
sibility Of returning the loom to the
home through the distribution Of elee
trical power, thus solving many Of th'
sweatshop and mill problems Of the day
On the farm, it is certain, that NJ
longer is there any portion of the tota
product beneath the consideration o
the skilled aud wealthy husbandman
{ and with increasing machines to do tn
work the disadvantages arc disappear
ing. The one.crop farmer, drudglng
. vast field, belongs to the past
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10
International Displays.

International DlBplayb'
Remembering that the Panama-Pa-
cific is an International Exposition, and
that the European nations by govern
mental or individual participation are
to be present, the educative Importance
Of these displays must rise in the pub
lie regard. Our international agricul-
tural exchanges must continue under
the natural laws Of production in the
great staples, but this class Of farm
Industries in countries like Germany,
France, Holland and England must have
much to tell the farmers Of the United
States and the rest of the world. The
industries arc classified as follows:
GROUP 11s.
Appliances and Methods Used In Agri-
cultural Industries,
Class 567-Typos Of agricultural fac.
tories connected with farmingj
dairies; crcameriesj cheese factories,
etc.
Glass 5Gs--oil mills margarine fac.
tories; grain elevators and appliances
Glass 56o-Workshop for tho propara-
ton of textile fibrea,
Glass 570-Equipment for tho breeding
of birds and for the artificial hatch
ing, raising or fattening Of poultry
Poultry foods, Methods Of and ap'
plianees for packing and transporting
Glass 57l--Markot gardening Build
ings and appliances for growing
gathering, packing and marketing
, vegetables. Processes and equipment
, employed In the forced culture o.
. vegetables and plants, with specimen
Of products.
What In tho United States is IN ever
increasing domestic trade in the olde
countries mentioned enters into the for
oipn exchange, Holland, for example
selling lis chief foreign shipments b
It's noighbors.
| Farmer Ownership,
| Taking Class 567, comprising dairiei
| crenmcrios and cheese factorles, the In
portance to the individual farmer lie
| in tho fact that the tendency of tn
| time 10 towards stock company owuel
ship Of NIL Of these among the farmer
| themselves, In tho state Of Iowa Oh
| farmers principally own the creamcrie
II And II Is almost certain with the q
| tension Of tho agricultural credit sy
ten, as operated in Germany, to u
farmers Of the United States, the owl
ership of those local factories by u
= farmers themselves win increase.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10
(Bu Charlea WI. Steyenson.l

SO AKING the farm as manufactur'
ing unit the value Of the small
produce rises into large national
Importance. It is not many years since
]. Ogden Armour startled the country
by a series of articles in the Saturday
Evening Post on the use Of the re-
frigeratoT car and its value TO the farm
ers Of the country. The growth of
great cities while presenting problems
Of serious political import furnishes a
vast market for the farmer The in
crease Of transportation lines and the
facilities for marketing produce have
added materially to the farmers an
nual income. The well-managed farm
has become in truth, factory. Inven-
tiOn and machinery have become neces-
sary adiuncts, and the telephone fur
nished daily price list.
But as in the case with every ad-
Vancing industry in country densely
populated, having direct and abundant
railroad connections, tho larger markets
control prices. That this has been Of
immense advantage to the farmer the
present high scale Of prices Of milk,
butter, poultry and eggs testify. st,
Louis, Chicago and New York prices
on turkeys, as an illustration, during
the holiday season, now control the
table Of tho town-dweller throughout
the whole Mississippi Valley. AnC
where, twenty years ago, the market il
the adjacent town controlled the price
per dozen Of spring broilers, today th'
prico is quoted, per pound, at an ad
vance Of 800 to 400 per cent, where
formerly, the farmer ten miles from {
country town could not market th
milk Of his cows save by the laboriou
process Of churning it into butter b,
primitive methods, now by means o
the cream separator, the extractor
values can bo sold at stable marke
prices at the front gate. SO that IL ha
become profitably practical to pay al
tontion to these byproducts Of th
farm.
Two Results,
From these changes two results az
apparent, Small factories are continr
ally springing up to consume tho dair
products Of smaller growing far
areas; and country towns and sma
railroad stations have become shippin
points for all kinds Of farm product
especially poultry and eggs Not onl
this, but the farm has become IA
tory for converting the raw materi
into the finished product, OF advoncin
II part way toward completion for col
sumption, And again, reyerting to q
farm as n unit, tho farm industry ca
no longer ignore these sources Of !
come. Nor can tho farmer refuse
loop abreast Of the prices which pr
vail; and while the worlds crop co
trolls tho price Of cereals, domestic co
sumption and trade must always Affol
minimum Of domination in the 80
eral countries In the matter Of SIMS
produce, albeit affected by tho densi
OF population and tho growth Of gre
cities. Tho law Of supply and domal
has moro freedom Of action and Civ
greater benefit.
IL follows that group Of tho Q
bibits in tho coming Panama. Pacii
international Exposition devoted TO
showing Of "Applianccs and Mcthc
Used In Agricultural Industries" Of
character enumerated, must provo
decided advantage and great service
tho farmers Of the world, And II Is
bo mentioned that the farmers Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10

united oUaJeS may l6dIu muSh AAOlh 'hS
display Of European states, while South
American countries have even a larger
source Of information in the progress of
both.
Magnitude Shown.
A few figures on dairy products and
the production of poultry and eggs in
the United States, available from the
thirteenth census, shows the magnitude
of these industries. In 1909 tho pro-
duction Of poultry, inclusive of chick
ems, guinea fowls, turkeys, geese, ducks,
pigeons and peafowls, amounted to
$48s, ,46S,354; the value of fowls raised
during thcSy year reaching $2O2,506, ,272,
an increase Of 47.9 per cent over the
total value for ten years earlier. The
production of eggs for the same year
(l9O9) was 1,591,3u,S71 dozen. For
this year this was production Of 5.Sl
fowls per capita and 17.S dozen eggs per
capita.
Again, the dairy industry for the
United States, year 1909, reveals the
following:
Cows kept for milk on
farms, number .-..-.-.....,.,.-. 2O,e25,4 ,48i
Cows kept for milk not on
farms, number ------------. l,l7O,S3'
Total ..---.......--.-.----....-. 2l,795,77C
Milk produced on farms,
gallons ...-......-.......-.....-,.,5,Sl AZ
Butter made on farms, num-
ber Of pounds.-.--..--..-....----- 994,65O,6l
Butter made in factories,
pounds .............-.-............--. 624,764,65
Total al..-...----..--..----....-....1,6 GIG, ,415,26
Choose made on farms,
pounds ........-----.------.-.--.---. V,4oo,eo
Cheese made in factories,
pounds .-..-............-...-....--. 81, 1851
Total .......-....----..----..--..-. 800, 1891
Condensed milk produced,
pounds .............................. 494, ,705,5d
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10

United States may learn much from the
display Of European states, while South
American countries have even larger
source Of information in the progress of
both.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10
Poultry and Dairy Products at Exposition

eandN
PacLdcF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02

1914 C sw. Or. b. ..l9.30
3l5 18th sw. Tor. ..20.0o
CA 10Th ne. Or. ..1a.oo
CO.. LIST sw. 4rSsto.. 1o.a5
1914 4 ne. 6r. h. 1900
Nice ar house. col $50
'0i q ST. NV. End floor.
81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02

COZ Isl sw, Or, b. .I6. so
1916 Sd sw, Or. b. 1850
800 Ii sw. Or. b. 1850
,ips 9th sw. Or. W. 1850
ili3 AZ sw, 5r, w.12.50
511 l. sw, 5r. w. 1880
TIP .Brown,6l7 41es. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02

431 9th sw. Tor, b.3333.;
7th&G sw, sto&dwS255. -
$50 9th sw. Or, b. 25.au
500 ~. sw. Tor. b.. - 30
46S I sw, 1r, b. :. .21.50
1880 n J av se.sr, h2o.jo
4jS NJ sw, Or. b. ..is..o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02
oUT-oF-ToWN REAL ESTATE.
NEW YORK..

NEW YORK.
BARGAINS CASH, 81 MONTHLY BUYS TEN
lots on Long Island. New York; full price, $40
,only 81 each). VAIL. 1873 Williams ST., New
York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02

FOR RENT
s Grant pl NV, Tor. $50. 90
100 S NV. Sr. $3.50
141S L NV, Or. .....25.5O
GIL Bird ne, 6r. D. so
1884 kal'a I'd NV $1,000
300 W NV, Tr. $500
212a 9th NV. Or. 1850
312 14:h sw, 6r. ..15.3o
1915 Len nv ne, 6r.14.5o
247 18th ne, Or. ...12.@
3D. 4 NV. Ar. ...11.0
6 Brainard NV, 5r.. 10.5O
613 G'don av ne. Ar. $50
Ill Bland al NV. 6r1G.0o
1915 L'den ct ne, Ar. $50
127 Seaton ne Dr.. 6 30
ENFURNISf
ia D Sc, 4r........11.5o
Alb X NV, 3r....... $50
231 V NV, 2r. -. $50
STAI
Rear 900 ID ne. 90
Rear 416 VI nw.... 500
Rear 1874 l. NV. -. 200
A. S. CAYW0OD, 80 y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02

1924 Sth NV. 13r. 80. 90
2026 18th NV. Or. $3.50
COS y y av NV, 9r.25.:0
323 10th NV, Or. .22.J0
G07 Fla nv NV. 6r.20.5o
$40 Barry p! NV, 5r.22.J0
1904 4th So, 6r.....17.N
1853 Prosp't nw.7r.15.50
1864 11th Sc, Or. 1900
500 BIRD NV, Or. ..14.50
414 Franklin nw.4r.12.JO
"a 3la ne. Ar. so
S14 Bird Sc. Ar. 49,. $50
al Oakdale NV, Ar $50
1243 Half sw, Jr... $50
211 Reeves NV, 3r. $50
1240 K'wl'n ct sw,3r6.0O
led ROOMS.
4u7 Franklin NV, 3r. $50
I'll Sth NV, 1r. 49,. 500
1405 LIST NV, Pr. 5.25
,LES.
Rear 1906 r NV. 1900
Rear 1913 9th NV. 500
Y. ave. NV. Phi. NJ. 40.
De
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03

San Diego, under various names.
 The sheriff here prohibited open
 betting on account of the shady
 character of the wrestlers and it
 is probable that there was little
 in secret, so that the frame ups
 failed to produce anything.
 The Houston Post declined to
 accept advertising or carry advance
 notices or results of the matches,
 and also contributed to dampening
 the wrestling ardor.
 The posters and clippings in Ham mond's possession indicate that these wrestlers have met under various nomenclatures. Meyers, who managed some of the wrestlers here, was De- metrals manager in California, though claiming not to have seen him be- fore.
 Pilakoff wrestled here under the name of "Zbyszko" and the Polish Giant" Orente was known as "Piambo and others adopted various names at intervals when appearing in new places"
 And yet Hussane and Pilakoff have never seen each other before coming to Birmingham. So read their letter printed yesterday in The Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
z. NESPOR IS NOW
 SUPERINTENDENT OF
 CITY RECREATION

Z. Nespor. formerly physical director of the Birmingham Athletic club, has taken charge of the recreational de- partment of Birmingham and is now ready to cooperate with all local or ganizations having for their purpose the providing of recreation for Bir- mingham people.
 The following notice has been issued by him:
 ITO the directors of the City Base- ball league and other organizations that are interested in providing recre- ation and sport for the people of Bir- min gham:
 'I want to let you know that as su- perintendent of reacration 1t is my duty to cooperate with and help you in every way possible. So do not hesi- vices will help you or your commun- ity. 2. NESPOR,
 Superintendent of Recreation"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
LONG DISTANCE WALKING MATCH
 WON BY HORTON

London, May 2.-The 12-hour amateur walking match today was won by E.. 145 yards in the specified time. The amateur record for 12 hours has been 72 miles 33 yards. Van Heurs wes sec ond with 70 miles, 1862 yards. and Hammond third with 70 miles 772 yards.
 A worlds record for II miles was set by Robert Bridge, postman, who travelled that distance in 1 hour, 24 minutes, 94-5 seconds, but later dropped out. Horton set a new mark for 51 miles, hours, minutes, 25 1-5 seconds. The competition was open to 25 starters.