davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-27
The Forces of Good and Evil.

brethren of the press in Tucson work ing cross purposes The forces of righteousness and the legion of evil ged in hand to hand for the souls of men and women in Tucson. A few days ago embraced with pleasure the casion to record the fact that the Star had turned over it's Sunday editorial page 10 the ministerial union for the improvement of the morals of Tue son at day in the week.
 It is with sadness that record that the Citizen offsetting this upift by tempt ing the citizens of Tucson engage ungodly terpsichorean exercises What will people not do for money? What will newspapers not for sub scribers?
 The Citizen, with the connivance of tango expert and his dancing partner, both exotcs, is pro- noting what it calls tango festival where the resi- dents of Tucson those of them who readers of Citizen invited learn the tango, hesi- tation waltz one-step and Furlano' without money and without price" Two forms of coupons printed by the Citizen. One admits holders to the scene the orgy and the other admits them par ticipation as accessories This thing is to be kept up for three days.
 We know, in general way that is, by evil pot what the tango. the hesitation waltz the one-step are but the Furlano is a us But it is said by Citizen be Italian
 
 nave been coming into this country since the demo- trf Is tinkered with the tariff siamelessly
 To add to it's crime the Citizen with devsh ingenuity seeks to invest the Furlano with the papa benediction, for it says this beautiful Italian dance was designated by His Holiness the Pope a worthy successor of the tango. This remarkable statement may be the truth but it is not the whole truth, and the truth only partially told be misleading and dangerous than d bare-faced false hood The Citizen knows, every other Associated Press or Reuter- Telegram newspaper in the civilized world knows that than two months His Holiness denounced the tango unseemy and recommended abstention from it. Therefore in this sense and not in the that the Citizen de- signed it's readers believe, the FuraDo any other dance may be held the Vatican to be worthy successor of the tango
 Concluding it's two-column first page tempta tion, the Citizen says in conspicuous caps: Come and the tango the guest of the Citizen Can the Star stand this and maintain itself it's once-a week religious pedestal will it climb down and mix with the Citizen in appeals the flesh, We should be surprised if the Star should adopt d slogan something like this. head off the rush to the tango festival Come and learn poker Star to Rossi's and have cocktail
Arizona republican., 1914-03-27
Children and the "Movies"

In view of the proposal to make moving pie lures d feature of the educational work of the mar schools of Phoenix, the result of a Rhode Isl and investigation of the attitude of children toward moving pictures, described in the latest issue of the Survey" is interesting. The investigation ducted the Congress of Mothers among pupils of the fifth sixth, seventh and eighth grades
 It found that the preferences of the ch- dren of the fifth grade ran follows: Comedy S5: western cowboy, 192; educational 95; drama 25 These proportions changed for the better as the investigation carried through the grades. Though the cowboy pictures still maintained their lead in the sixth grade, there increasing de mand for educational pictures. But the educational pictures forged ahead in the seventh grade and in creased their lead in the eighth. The total class- fication of all the grades follows: Comedy, 564 cowboy. l35 educational, 907; drama 139; crime 6S.
 We have here the personal view of d sixth grade boy in his own language in favor of calm moving pictures about cowboys, Indians and other hisor ical things. A child Of my age that goes in and sees exciting pictures comes excited and playing what and becomes wild
 In the opinion of the investigators, pictures have unwholesome influence for one boy wrote: T like where men has wife and three children and the wife has fellow Another instance of an unwhoesome effect, or an unpleasant revelation, disclosed in this communication: . like where the husbun's out and play pool and when there mony is gone they go home and take their wife jewels and leive them and never come back again
 The boys of of the grades cared for the love-making pictures they esteemed them silly, but the girls partial them, especially Of them wrote, when two men want to marry the same girl. One boy gave his preference for edy: If a person goes d show, he goes laugh and cry; he has many troubles at home
 The given by pupils for preferring edu cational pictures that they made the subjects studied clearer, they quickened interest in study and enlisted a greater interest than books do.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-27
The Defeat of Villa
fuse to try

In the event of the decisive defeat of Villa be- fore Torreon our Mexican policy will be in d deep. dark and damp hole from which we cannot extri- cate it. We will have go away and leave it. The northern constitutionast army, and that really all the constitutionalist army there is. could be collected together again. Its chief unearned prestige and that would be gone. The part of it which might federals there is always d great changing of sides after Mexican batte) and the part of the army which would not quit fighting altogether. would break up into guerrilla bands which would not be ured again into seeming coordinate There is man of military ability among the constitutionasts who could bring them together. Villa had acquired some fame as a military leader, but it cheaply qured by his successful attack upon the disheart- ened and undefending garrison Juarez. The re- suit there would probably have been the same if there had been rebel leader. The Ojinaga affair, fully as ludicrous that of JuareZ from military point of view, made by the press correspond ents and our administration newspapers add to Villas fame, though he appears to have had little to do with it's planning execution In the other en- a.agements the constitutionalists inspired by their late successes fought inferior federal forces with unaccustomed recklessness In the vicinity oi Iurreon the for the first time according to the
 
 dispatches,
 If the federals have succeeded in breaking up Villas army that doesn't that the troubles of Tuerta are ended that the affairs of Mexico have been put into a better shape. It will mean only q continuation or renewal of guerrilla warfare to put down which Huerta cannot raise large enough army in the whole republic. It is doubtful whether he could make any headway in the northern states beyond the possible recapture of the towns that have been lost. The only result of the engagement would be the security of Huerta against the Villa Carranza movement
 Our greater embarrassment at such outcome of the battle of Torreon with the rebels hopeessly defeated and scattered would from recent statement by President Wilson in which he said that the refusal of this government to recognize Huerta was not because of Huerta's personality or ernment could enlist the confidence of the Mex can people and bring the factions together for the restoration of peace order.
 For more than a year have watched and waited" in vain for constitutionalist success On rested If Villas army has been defeated we will have to adopt an entirely policy stand com mitted to policy of acquiescence in continued an archy in Mexico
Arizona republican., 1914-03-27
SuE EP

Long hours the Mistress of the midnight sky Hath shepherded her starry flock high. And lying here upon my wakeful bed A thousand thoughts go dropping through my head Wan Angel with the poppes in thy hair And dropping eyelids-be thou kind fair My hands upon the coverets thrown, Oh touch my weary fingers with thine own, Lead me away into the Land of Dream And comfort with things that only seem Forgetful of this world. and troubles deep In the great quiet of thy House of Sleep
 Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-27
The Town Row
By WALT MASON

We had ancient vicious fray, at Punkown- the Heights, and people raised old Ned by day. and filled with strife the nights. helped to paint the village red. and fought factions foes; day had a busted head the d ruined nose; and oft my eyes were in sling. and life intense couldn't smile dance sing for twenty cents. one day l sat me down rest, poul- my face. and then there stranger guest man of Wondrous grace. live watched you scrappng far and near, to pat your foes rout. and now, he said. I'd like to hear what all the rows aoout' l hemmed and stammered for a spell about local to save my neck couldn't tell what wed been scrapping far. I've asked and asked" the said, he prepared go why this poor burg is painted red, and no one seems to know. Then l obtained flag truce, and sought my Warmest fOe-fuil often had 1 cooked his goose and he had laid me low. T welcome peace" said he, by heck let the White Dove whz!" And then he wept upon my neck, and shed tears his. We thus might squech most village rows, and shake load of care; but keep wrangling till the come home, their tails in air.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-27
IS North First Ave.

tion of mineral and to recompense the investor for previous losses. This is only right.
 It is plain that the same conditions hold in the case of a reduction works that crude mineral and produces commodity useful to the community. After countless failures a successful process brings it about that the old plants must be scrap ped" So it is that in the constant fux of metal Iurgy there is always progress and that pIo- ccsses when 'practicazed,' thereby render the old plants obsolete and make mines of deposits whose ores were commercially unavailable. This. of coursc effect of annihilating at least depreciat- ing the value of existing plants.
 But in the metal business progress, though seemingly slow, is the less ineXorabe con dition of existence It is moreover, costly and the world pays the reckoning in the price il pays for iron. copper. lead zinc and other metas.-Metalldr- gical and Chemical Engineering
Arizona republican., 1914-03-27
THE COST OF PROGRESS

The fact that the community pays for the fai- ures of any enterprise is shown by the remark often made that it costs gold than the gold is worth and that the losses of the failures are not paid for by the profits the successes We believe that this is strictly true but that there IS an element of truth in it, and that it is widely true that the high profits derived from successful attempts to gain mineral wealth include insurance against failure. Mining engineers who lay the pro
 per stress the commercial side of mining insist that mining stocks should return from 10 to 20 per cent on the market value to allow for the eXhaus-
Arizona republican., 1914-03-27
Lost Youth

LoSl OuU1 Sing me a song of lad that is gone; Say, could that lad be l? Merry of soul he sailed on q day, over the sea to Skye. Null was. astern, Egg on the port, Rum on the starboard bow: Glory of youth glowed in his soul: Where is that glory now? Sing me d song of a lad that is gone; Say, could that lad be I? Merry of soul he sailed on day. over the sea to Skye. Give me again all that was there, Give me the sun that shone, Give me the eyes, give me the soul, Give me that lad that's gone. Sing me a song of lad that is gone: Say, could that lad be 1? Merry of soul he sailed on a day, over the sea to Skye. Pillows and breeze. islands and seas, Mountains of rain and sun, All that good, all that was fair All that was me is gone
 Robert Louis Stevenson
Arizona republican., 1914-03-27
FAMOUS SHORT POEMS

Printed in connection with the work done in the English department of the Phoenix. Union
 High School.-Conducted by Prof. I. Colodny.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-27
Farm Notes
RT HOWARD L. RANN

Farmers Weekly has interesting column de- voted to the home. in which many helpful and practical topics discussed. one of these is: Shall the Hired Girl Be Allowed Spoon the Front Parlor?' The yiVacity with which the readers of the Weekly vote in the affirmative shows that the of chivalry is not dead. One woman that she always believed in practice until she came home from prayer meeting evening and found that her husband the spoonee, which was such shock to her nervous system she fell the girls neck and clawed her countenance until it looked like crushed fruit salad. Another correspondent said she gave her girl the privilege of the paror until of her callers both feet River while entertaining lively jag. which so discouraged her that she required the girl hang the front gate until she resembled a shrinking gunny sack. Such discussions as this are whole some and piquant, stimulating new interest in the home and adding romance to its sacred precincts.
 The mother who allows i6- year-old daughter zoo a. m with counterfeit of weak jaw and weak CT morals merely opens the front door grief and disgrace If you don't know what company your girl keeps what time of night she turns in. your roar when the gossips get busy will sound about pathetic as the wheeze from d jews harp. The girl who insists spooning with everybody in the corporate limits ought to be packed into the wood shed and relieved of her overflow affection with No II slipper laid careessly across the hplets. We had sooner see a girl kiss a blind goat through harbed wire fence than have her change partners six nights week in the front parlor with the lights turned low. You can't gold brick a sharp eyed suitor with secondhand goods. There are ment day with about as much show hair Tipped girl in beauty show, and their children will rise up and call them blessed with the enthusiasm of one-legged man at Q club dance
Arizona republican., 1914-03-27
WHO KNOW s

1 wonder if queen cheWs gum When she is quite alone And sticks her gum while resting Some Beneath her gilded throne?
 Louisville Courier Journal.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-27

'RIDAY MORNING, MARCH 27, 1914
Arizona republican., 1914-03-27

So long as we love, we serve; so long as we are loved by others, 1 would almost say that We are indis- pensable, and no man is useless while he has friend
 Robert Louis Stevenson
Arizona republican., 1914-03-27
PAW KNOWS EVERYTHING

Wlllie-Paw. what does unseemy haste mean? Paw-Thats when the wife of an aviator sues him for divorce, my son.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-27
WHAT HE DID

When Sir Beauchamp appointed to his first post in India. of his subordinates, who did not know him. tried to find out from brother officer what sort of a they would have to deal Wlth The dialogue went something like this; Does he play bridge much?
 Not much"
 Billiards maybe"
 Nothing to speak of,
 Any good chess?' He plays badly
 Does he go in any outdoor sports?" At long intervals.
 'Then what earth does he do? asked the bevildered finally.
 The rarest thing possible snapped the other he works. S.'-PearsonS Weekly
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-02-26
.FAHENING PIGS
ON SHELLED CORN
Experiment Conducted at South
Dakota Station Shows Advan-
tages in Using Milk.

Ordinarily, with all ages of swine, a
bushel of shelled corn will produce an
average OF ten pounds Of pork. In an
experiment at the South Dakota sta
ton, on an average for the two years
Of feeding period Of sixty-two days
each, bushel Of shelled corn yielded
l1.9 pounds Of pork. But when an av-
erage Of 1853 pounds Of milk was fed
with a bushel Of shelled corn, an aver
age yield Of it, pounds of pork was
produced.
This was difference Of SIS pounds
In favor Of the milk lots; or, in other
words, the milk was equal to 5.8
pounds Of pork However, it must not
be understood that this quantity Of
milk fed to pig without the corn
would yield this amount of gain, but
when fed in combination, as above
stated. similar results are to be ex-
pected.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-02-26
PROPER FEED FOR
LAMBS PAYS we'll
Sudden Change in Ration Gre
ates Dietetic Disorders and
Consequent Loss of Life.

(By GEORGE H. GLOVER, Colorado Ag-
ricultural Ccllege.)
A small percentage of loss in lambs
in the feed lot is to be expected, but
this loss in some instances is far
greater than it should be. When range
lambs are placed on fattening ration
the change Of feed is so sudden that
disorder and several dead sheep are
found in the pens each morning. This
invariably leads to the suspicion that
they are dying of some infectious dis
ease
In some cases the ration is not we'll
the conditions of care and handling
might be better, but these things will
account for only a nominal loss.
The change from grass to alfalfa,
corn, barley, molasses and straw, ensil
age, etc., must be made gradually and
losses of lambs in the feed lots In
the early fall. The desire to get the
lambs on a fattening ration as early
as possible and failing to appreciate
the danger of too heavy feeding and
change of ration has helped to make
lamb feeding an improbable business
in some instances. A sudden change
of feed or overlooking must be guard
ed against in the domestic animals, es-
pecially is this true with the horse and
sheep.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-02-26

The style OF animal which best
meets the bacon curer's ideal has Oft
en- been spoken about, but the desired
standard Il not always reached. and
this in many cases II due to faulty
breeding,
To consider briefly one or two Of
the Indications ~ to what Is really q
good bacon pig. We might start first
from the head.
Here. length Of snout, which partly
includes length Of jowl and the alb
sece Of loose habbiness so frequently
seen there. indicates as q rule a
lengthy animal The idea has been to
reduce the cheap parts Of the animal
and to increase those which are dear
er. On that account light forehead
Is necessary, but 1t must not be at the
expense Of width Of back or depth In
the pig.
As rule a pig narrow at the poll
(between the ears) is not the widest
on his top, nor Is he the thriftiest Of
feeders There may be exceptions to
this rule. but 1t can be applied gen.
orally. The advantages Of q promi-
nent eye and a smooth unwrinkled
jaw or cheek, as well as width be-
tween the eyes, are that they invaria-
bly, indicate smooth, lean-deshed
animal.
A short heavy head il invariably as
ISOLATED with very round body and
a wide and very fat back, altogether
should not be too long, otherwise 1t
indicates weakness and short neck
generally goes with short side,
which from the bacon point of view
Of course is not desirable. It Is i'm
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-02-26
PRACTICAL HINTS
AROUND The FARM;
Ration for Idle Horses Should Be
Reduced Get Cows Into
Good Condition.

A Pennsylvania man had a f1na
young horse die from nothing in thes
world but overlooking when not I'M
work. If he had cut the ration down
to one-half while the animal was stand4
ing In the stable idle, it would mott
have had azoturia, disease that la
almost always fatal.
When your horses take cold, few
drops of oil of tar dropped into the
feed will do lot of good.
When you put the horse in the sta@
BILE, wet from hard work or driving
on the road, rub down first with dry
straw. then put on light blanket.
later following with a heavier one. A
horse cared for that way will rarely
take cold.
Scrape the snow and litter off your
shoes before boing into the house.
Your wife is an awfully good woman.
of course, but she often feels tired
when you come in bringing load OF
perfumery on your shoes and sit down
at the kitchen fire and perhaps in the
nice clean sitting room. Be thou ght,
full of these things.
If your COWS come through skin,
poor, it will take you several weeks
after they go to grass to get them up
in condition to do good work That
will cost you good deal more than
it will now to give them plenty of
good feed to bring them up into good
condition.
A good sled is a nice thing to draw
manure out on If you do not own ma,
nure spreader. Have it about ten
feet long, made of good strong stunt
and furnished with good bottom and
sideboards. By putting the manure
on day by day as made, you can keep
your yard clean all winter through.
and in the bargain have your manure
all drawn out when spring comes.
Water runs down hill. Think oR
this if you draw manure in winter
If you spread it on the side of a hill
when the snow comes, 1t will carry
off a good share of the goodness of
your fertilizer in the spring You
can't afford that. If you can, few OF
us can.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-02-26

she suffered every Ill in the long sick
sick list. and was continually calling
at the physician's office or 'phoning
for him.
EARLY one evening the doctor was
called to the lady's house, and al.
though the fair patient complained of
being very i'll. she said she intended
going to the theater.
"The doctor readily saw :hat she
would be perfectly safe in attending
the performance. and was about to
take his leave when the patient called
him back.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-02-26

one Of the very finest collections Of
its kind extant.
Arthur Morrison. who is the writer
OF Tales Of Mean Streets. and other
remarkable works OF fiction, Is the
greatest living English authority ON
Japanese art. on which he has writ.
ten much. His interest in the subject
Is due to an accident. Some 20 years
ago he las attracted by a print in a
shop window and incontinently
bought It That was the beginning
OF his activities - Q eolloctar end
conAoisseur.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-02-26

tV0x O6G0V 70 tVVms
himself. never dreaming that his own
daughter would b caught In It. When
the fight on the Interurban Railway
had first started. at command Of the
boss. Jack Durken, . ward heller. ap.
parently had gone over 70 the enemy.
The man had found employment in
the circulation department Of the
News, and soon afterward the infor-
nation reached Wright that one Of his
own employees was . former henchman
Of the notorious drst ward leader.
Mike Noonan. Durken was loud in
his denunciations Of David Kerr and
his followers. and appeared willing to
betray whatever he knew Of the meth
DDS Of the gang.
The editor found him Z fountain Of
information regarding the shady poll
tics Of Belmont. In reality Durken told
only what David Kerr ordered him to
tell. Wishing to establish Wright's
confidence in the man, Kerr had him
disclose many things Of slight impor-
lance that were absolutely authentic
One Of the charges continuously
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-02-26

portant to note the character of the1
middle piece. !
The ribs should spring from thef
back. but they should not be entirelyi
round. They should rather spring.
well and allow the animal to be turn-(
ed out slightly fiat from the Sides
There will then be less wasteful fat
on the top without decreasing the
depth Of the pig.
What is wanted Is pig that ccn-,
tains maximum OF lean meat and AMI
undercut with as much streaky as pos
gible. The loin should Of course bel
covered and muscular, because sol
much depends on good developme emil
there? The rump should not be tool
straight, otherwise the hams will in.
variably be short. There should be mol
fiabbiness about the hams and well-i
carried tail puts finish to pig, which,
helps it greatly at the time of sale tot
the butcher.
The quantity Of bone should also bel
accompanied by strength Of bone. be-
cause it Is not possible to carry al
heavy weight Of meat of very flne3
quality without substance. Round
bone should be avoided as it indicates{
lack Of breeding and Is Invariably as
ISOLATED with a fat carcass. /
The pasterns should not be weak
and the pig should be straight on its}
legs. This Is likewise of great im{
portance for exercise is necessary int
the production of the best class of
carcass. !
These may seem small points yeti
they all indicate particular functions|
which the bacon pig is supposed to!
fulfill.