davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-08

be run four times as fast and that
without taking the temper out of the
tool when it gets very hot as is the
case with ordinary steel. The president
Of one of the large automobile manu-
featuring companies is said To have
stated that if there were no such
thing as tungsten steel the cost Of each
automobile would be $20O'more than it
is now.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-08

which might lead to a changed yer-
diet. The application was denied.
The conclusion of the Lancour case
practically ends the Keweenaw term OF
circuit court
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-08

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The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-08
S. c. cnynowsth Insurance Agency.
Liability NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. n

Austria Hungary national debt prior
20 war was $3.612,3S9, 600
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-08

s. c. Chynoweth Insurance Agency.
Fire Observation-Disclosures
Arizona republican., 1914-09-29

meanor. and upon conviction thereof shall be punished, unless otherwise provided in this ordinance, by fine of not more than two hundred dol lars, or by imprisonment in the city jail for a period of not more than two hundred days, or by both such fine and imprisonment.
 Sec g. All ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict herewith, and only to the extent that they are in conflict herewith, are hereby re- pealed; provided, however, that such repeal shall not prevent the prosecu- tion and punishment of any person, firm, association or corporation for any act done or committed in vio- lation of any ordinance or part of ordinance which may be repealed by this ordinance, and shall not effect any prosecution or action in any court for violation of any ordinance repealed by this ordinance
 This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after thirty days from and after it's passage by the Commission and approval by the Mayor, and shall be published as required by the City Charter.
 PASSED by the Commission of the City of Phoenix this 17th day of September, 1914.
 APPROVED this 17th day of Sept ember, 1914.
 GEO. U. YOUNG, Mayor. ATTEST:
 FRANK THOMAS, City Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-29
ORDINANCE Nc. 25

An ordinance prohibiting the car. rying on, conducting, or operating of a Barber Shop on Sunday within the corporate limits of the City of Phoe nix.
 BE TT ORDAINED BY THE CON- MISSION OF THE CITY OF PHOENIX, as follows:
 Sec. l. It is hereby declared to be unlawful for any person, partnership. or corporation, to carry on, conduct or operate a barber shop within the corporate limits of the City of Phoe- nix. between the hours of twelve o'clock midnight of Saturday. and twelve o'clock midnight of Sunday. Sec. ?. Any person, partnership, or corporation who shall violate the provision of this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor. and upon conviction thereof, shall be fined not to exceed one hundred dol lars, or shall be imprisoned in the city jail not to exceed twenty five days or shall suffer both such fine and imprisonment.
 Sec. 3. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after thirty (30) days after it's passage and approval by the Mayor; and shall also be published at least ten G0) days. as required by the City Charter.
 PASSED by the Commission of the City of Phoenix this 17th day of September, 1914
 APPROVED this 17th day of Sep tember, 1914.
 GEO. U. YOUNG.
 Mayor. Attest: FRANK THOMAS,
 City Clerk
Arizona republican., 1914-09-29
ADMINISTRATION BAND
(COntinued From Page Sevenl

Apache-Fred J. Coulter.
 Cochise-Allie Howe.
 Coconino-Thomas E. Pulliam. Gila-Harry C. Hauser.
 Graham-W. w. Pace.
 Greenlee-
 Maricopa-Walter Brawner.
 Mohave-Ed Thompson.
 Navajo-Geo. P. Sampson.
 Pima-Oscar Cole
 Pinal-E. w. Coker.
 Santa CruZ-Dr Purdy.
 Yavapai-Jos. H. Morgan.
 Yuma-Mulford Winsor. Report of committee on creden- tials. Personnel of state committee: Apache-Fred Coulter, Sol Barg. w. H. Gibbons Cochise-J. J. Brown, J. R. Hender- son, w. A. Patterson, Lee Jovarovitch, M. F. Bane, F. B. Aaron, H. D. Du Bois, F. w. Ritter by Oscar Zapp. A. W. Howe, H. P Merrill, F. L. Terrence, E. A. Tovrea. Coconino-T. E. Pulliam, Geo. Bab- bit, c. S. Patterson by G. w. Harben. Gila-H. C. Houser, Howard Boul- ter, G. w. Shute, E. c. Taylor, J. NJ. Simpson, c. C. Ferris, John Me Cormick. Graham-Philo c. Merrill, John F. Webber, w. w. Pace proxy, J. A. Phillips, Geo o. Peck, J. NJ. Moody. Greenlee-Not represented.
 Maricopa-Don c. Rabbit, w. L. Barnum by Mrs.>Rosa G. Boido proxy. G O. A. Olney, Walter Brawner, l.. D. Rosseau, Neri Osborn, s. A. Mey- CT, c. C. Thompson, c. T. Thomp- son, Hugh Dana, B. B. Moeur. A. B. Nichols, G. P. Bullard.
 Navajo.Geo P. Sampson, R. D. Brazell. J. J. Shumway, R. S. Teeple.
 Mohave-E. F. Thompson, F. A Shaw, J. M George
 Pima-E Drachman, Tom Coulon, Charles Hardy, Wilfred Sullinger, M J. Lee. w. J. Bryan, Jr
 Pinal-E W. Coker J. & Coleman, R. A. Wilson, C. H. Davis.
 Santa Cruz-Frank J. Duffy, H. w. Purdy, W. T. Roath, E. D. Miller
 Yavapai-J H. Robinson. Will E. Bailey, Robert Bird, M G. Cunniff, J. H. Morgan, w. S. Adams, L. A. Murphy.
 Yuma-J. J. Gull, Bert Candy, Ike Leprosky, o. c. Patterson, all by Mulford Winsor, proxy, R. C. Sawfley.
 Executive Committee Apache-Fred T. Coulter Cochise-J R. Henderson, NJ. T. Bacon, c. M. Roberts Coconino-Geo. Babbitt. Gila-H. c. Hauser, Howard Bpul- ter
 Graham-Philo c. Merrill, John F. Webber. Greenlee-To be appointed by chairman after conferring with com mitteemen from county.
 Maricopa-Dr A. B. Nichols, Wal ter Brawner, G. P. Bullard
 Mohave-C. F. Thompson
 Navajo-R. G. Brezzelle.
 Pima-Chas. L. Hardy, w. Bryan, Jr
 Pinal-Elmer w. Coker.
 Santa Cruz-Dr. H. W. Purdys, Yavapai-Neil E. Bailey, J H. Rob- inson.
 Yuma-L T. Leprosky, R. C. Saw fley
 Hayden check for $25O by C. B Wood
Arizona republican., 1914-09-29
LEGAL NOTICES.
ORDINANCE NO 94

AN ORDINANCE REGULATING TRAVEL AND TRAFFIC UPON THE PUBLIC STREETS OF THE CITY OF PHOENIX.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-29
ARTICLE. VII. CARS AND TRAINS

Sec. 42. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm, association or cor poration, either as owner, employe or otherwise. controlling. operating or in charge of any car O. train of cars, to cause or permit such car or train of cars, or any portion of such train. or two or more trains of cars, to stand or to be moved in, along or across any public street in such man. ner as to prevent, for period of five minutes or longer. any person or ve- hicle from crossing the track or tracks on which iuch car or train or trains of cars arF standing or being
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-03-13
SUPERIOR VALUE OF ALFALFA
Perfect Ration a. Anything
Known to Agriculture.

Evidence accumulates daily Of the
superior value of alfalfa in the pro-
duction of both milk and beef. A
California Guernsey is reported as pro-
during 444 pounds Of butter fat in n
year ON . ration Of alfalfa pasture and
hay exclusively. the major portion Of
the alfalfa fed being hay. 1t is GER
tain that this Guernsey was a good
producer and capable OF using hsr
feed economically.
However, regardless Of the ability
Of the cow to convert feed into milk.
1t Is apparent that alfalfa hay and
alfalfa as pasture comes Is near eoo-
shutting perfect ration for the dairy
COW a. anything known to agricui-
ture. In the c~ompounding OF dairy
rations It has long been regarded -
necessary that . variety Of feeds be
used.
This 10 in order to increase the
palatability and to prevent the AMI
NAL from firing Of the feed. The fact
that an exclusive ration OF alfalfa will
produce such results as reported In
the case of this Guernsey Is evidence
that alfalfa alone Is highly palatable
and that 1t can be used successfully
Is an exclusive feed.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-03-13

The need of the rural communities
today is is intelligent and c%onsecrated
leadership.
The farm is the power house of all
progress and the birthplace of all that
is noble.
The farm is the nursery of civiliza-
ton and the parsonage of all religious
denominations.
We should construct christian char
acter in u own community before we
fight foreign sins in other lands.
The Garden of Eden was in the coun-
try and the man who would get close
to God must first get close to nature.
The farmer asks no special privileges.
The busidess of farming only wants the
same opportunities afforded other lines
of industry.
1t is as much a duty of abe country
pastor to exhort US to W a home
while on earth as it is to inspire US tt
build a mansion in the skies. Peter
Radford, Texas Farmers Union.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-03-13
GATE IS VERY SATISFACTORY
Iowa Man Has One That Has Never
Sagsed and 10 Good as New After
Several Years Service.

Mr.. c. A Wirsn Of Lucas county,
Iowa, sends Iowa Homestead an illus
tration of a gate that he has had In
use on his farm for a number of years
and which has never sagged and is as
good as new. He says this gate will
last twenty years if made right. Stock
cannot jump over it nor get their
heads through it. 1t is made OF best
one-inch hard pine dressed and paint
ed, with the boards mortised in 3.;4
white oak pieces and bolted. 1t is so
heavy that it requires two men to
hang 1t, but when hung 1t is so light
that a child can open and close it
with ease. According to MIR. Wiren's
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-03-13
DAIRY
FACTS
RlPENING CREAM ON A FARM
Many Fail to GRASP Principles Under.
lying Qualities of Good Flavor I'M
Desirable Aroma.

tBy O. e. TREvERT. Idaho Experiment
.station.)
There ID perhaps no other factor in
farm butter making that causes more
trouble than the lack Of proper ripen-
Ing or souring of the cream. On many
farms the ripening is done with no
other purposes in view than that OF
causing the cream to churn more
easily.
The object In ripening cream should
be to cause the cream to churn more
readily, and to produce desirable
navor and aroma. That cream will
churn more readily when soul 10 q
. c we'll known to any one who has
lac experience In making butter.
However, when 1t comes to the produc-
lion Of good favor and aroma In the
butter. many fail to grasp the princi-
pie underlying the production Of these
good qualities. The main reason why
butter fat commands a higher price
on the market than other fats 10 that
1t has a peculiarly desirable flavor
and aroma which cannot be exactly
reproduced In other fats. For this
reason it is desirable and profitable
to develop these qualities In butter
to the highest possible degree.
In order to produce desirable favor
1t is very essential that the milk and
cream be handled under sanitary con-
ditions.
To introduce filth into the cream is
to introduce not only the bad favors
which that filth contains, but also
germs which will tend to develop
some kind Of Z bad flavor in the
cream.
The germs or ferments which pro-
duce a clean sour taste in the cream
are the ones that will produce a good
flavor in the butter. The addition of
a small amount Of clean tasting sour
skim milk or butter milk to the cream
about six or eight hours before churn-
Ing will introduce desirable germs
which will sour the cream and at the
same time produce desirable favors In
the butter.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-03-13
The PrOdIgal's Mother

All! could l let the love flame of my
heart
Shine for thee through the darkness of
the night,
A ray to pierce the clinging mists of
doubt,
And for thy storms of soul a steadfast
Could l but see its light to guide thee
home
And not this feeble candle in my room
That strikes scarce farther than u beck
oning hand,
So frail and white, outstretched into
the gloom.
Could l but set my heart, a beacon
high,
Its q~uenchless fire aglow in darkness
far,
To make a path of radiance for thy
feet
And brighter than the splendor of a
star!
All! could loves steadfast light but lure
thee home
To warmth and rest and tranquil surety
The dawn breaks cold; the night is
nearly spent
I am a-weary waiting, child, for thee
New York Times.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-03-13
Nonresident Notice

c.ata Of Mississippi, Grenada County. In
Chancery Court. April Term, 1914.
William Warren
VS.
Rhoda Warren
70 Rboda Warren, defendant, whose post
Office is unknown: ,. A..
Chancery court of Grenada county, In said
Third Monday Of April, AD 1914,
en- aayend the suit In said court In the above
so,iod nanse wherein you are a defendant.
Jno. s. King
,auarat Chancery Clerk.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-03-13

1t is well, when possible. to give .
COW from six to eight weeks rest BE-
tween her periods Of lactation. but II
it is impossible to dry her OF 1t Is bet
ter to continue milking than to At
tempt to force her dry.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-03-13
Gate Never SaQs.

description 1t requires forty bolts and
three large, s~ixteen-inch hinges. No
nails are used In its construction. 1t
should be hung on a large post set
at least four and one-half feet in the
ground with stone around it and dirt
we'll tamped to hold it solid.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-04-23

French Burroughs of Rhea creek,
was visitor in Heppner Saturday,
attending a meeting of Morrow coun-
ty socialists. Mr.. Burroughs, like
all other farmers of our county, is re-
joicing over the splendid crop out
look. He is not one Of our big far
mers, and has in but about 250 ares
of grain but he follows the plan Of
dlversifying and raises large guam
titles of chickens hogs, fruit and pro-
duce in abundance. His hens are
now turning off about 400 eggs per
day which are marketed at lone, and
he also has a number Of good dairy
cows that are source of revenue.
Mr.. Burroughs looks for the biggest
crop in Morrow county this year
that we have ever had.
During the quarter ending March
31st, 1914, State Engineer John H.
Lewis, issued 154 permits for the ap-
preparation of water, including 8
permits to construct reservoirs. I'm
der these permits it is proposed to ir-
rigate 2S,994 acres Of land, develop
21,968 horsepower at an estimated
cost of $2,500,000. Only one permit
has been issued fr the appropriation
of water in Morrow County during
the past quarter. T. c. Beymer. of
Lexington, for the irrigation of II
acres of land, diverting the water
from Willow Creek in Section 20,
Township South, Range rs East.
Moro Observer: The farmers
of Sherman county are receiving
shipments of calves by express from
sort of calf clearing house in Till
amook county at the rate Of five dol
lars head and all charges paid. A
new law prevents the killing Of dairy
calves and Sherman county is rapid
ly securing some fine future dairy
stock for very little money.
A. M. link was up from Lexington
on Monday preparing TO tackle a
job of sheepshearing. On account
of accidents and consequent poor
health for the past two years, Mr..
link has not been able to WELD the
shears in the shearing pen but he
is feeling amply strong for the job
this spring.
ALASKAN TOURS. This is my
ninth consecutive year in tours to
and through Alaska. Join my per-
sonally conducted party or let me
arrange your trip and give you the
benefit of special rates. Write for
descriptive literature. Mrs. A. H.
Carlisle, 708 Selling Bldg, Portland,
Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-04-23

for it, but instead I've knocked hard
and often. 1t pains me, 0 Lord, to
see that in spite Of my knocking this
town is beginning to grow. Some
day l fear | will be called upon to
put down side walks in front of my
property, and who knows but what
may have to help keep up the
streets that run by my premises?
This, Lord, would be more than l
could bear. 1t would cost me mon
ey, and l could not afford to pay out
any money, though all | have was
made right here in this town. Then
too more people might come If the
town begins to grow, which would
cause me to lose some of my pull. !
ask, therefore to keep this town at a
standstill, that l may continue to be
the chief knocker. Amen"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-04-23
THE KNOCKERS PRAYER.

Lord, please don't let this town
grow. I've lived here for thirty
years and during that time I've
fought every public improvement.
I've knocked everything and every
body, no firm or individual has es-
tablished business here without my
doing all I could to put 'em out of
business. I've used every under
handed method known to the knock
ing fraternity to injure their busi-
ness. I've lied about them, and
would have stolen from them If ]
had the courage. l have done all
l could to keep the town from grow.
ing, never have l spoken a good word
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-04-23
FROST HITS MORROW COUNTY.

A heavy frost hit Morrow county
on Monday night, and from reports
we can gather, fruit has suffered to-
considerable extent. 1t is not
thought that the crop is all destroy
ed but it is no doubt badly injured
and shortened up. This Is true of
apricots and peaches particularly
There has never been a better pros
pect for fruits of all kinds and it is
to be regretted that we are to suffer
loss of this crop. 1t may develop
that the injury has not been as extern
sive as it now appears, and If this
should prove to be fact the crop
may be of better quality on account
Of its being cut short.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-04-23
J. II. Frad is in from his Blacl
Horse home today.

J. Fl. Frad is in from his Black
Horse home today.
CELSIUS Keithley, recently operated
on at the Heppner Sanitorium for
appendicitis, has so far recovered as
to be able to return to his home
where he is rapidly convalescing.
A couple of days spent in lone by
the editor of this paper found the
people of that burg quite busy.
Trade with the merchants is good
and eggs are rolling in by the thous-
ands. lone is fast becoming the
leading egg shipping point in East
ern Oregon.
o. S. Andrews, of Portland, for
merly a resident of Heppner, arrived
at lone on Monday evening on a Wis
1t with relatives there.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-04-23
WANT TO BUY SHEEP

Not less than four sheepbuyers
from outside states are in Pendleton
today seeking to make purchases in
eastern Oregon. Several Of the buy
ers are from eastern Washington
and they are said to be ready to
make purchases if prices can be
agreed upon. Another buyer is here
from the middle west.-E. O.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-04-23
SOLD LAMBS AT $3.50

Pedro Bros. prominent Umatilla
county sheepmen, have sold 1000
this years lambs at price Of $3.50
per head. The lambs are to be de-
livered next fall.-E. O.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-04-23
SHEEP SHED BURNS.

One of the sheep sheds on the
lower Sand Hollow ranch of John
Kilkenny was destroyedby fire on
Friday last. Along with the shed
26 head of sheep were burned. Mr..
Kilkenny does not know just how
the fire originated but when it was
discovered it was too far along to be
checked and all the sheep in the
building could not be removed. The
shearers have been at the Kilkenny
ranch for the past two weeks, and
the lambing season is also on in full
blast down there, making it mighty
busy place just at present. Weather
conditions have been splendid to
date and plenty of good grass for the
mother sheep presages one of the
best landings Mr.. Kilkenny ever had.
What is true in his case in this re-
spect, also applies to the other sheep
men of the sand country, and very
prosperous season is before them.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-04-23

Brownsville Times:s Miss Amy
Currin, matron at the state institu-
tion for the feeble minded at Salem
is visiting in the city with her aunt
Mrs. Martha Galloway, while recov-
ering from recent illness with ty-
phoid fever. Miss Currin had a
rather rough experience last Satur-
day night while enroute to Browns
vile on the evening train. When
the train reached the new station cal
led Sand Ridge few miles north of
Plainview, she understood the brake
man to call Brownsville and alighted
from the train only to find herself
alone in the county road. She fin
ally succeeded in finding shelter for
the night at farm house, and came
to Brownsville the next day. Miss
Currins feelings toward the conduct
or and train men for allowing her to
leave the train at Sand Ridge are
not the best one can imagine. In
her condition it is wonder that she
did not become i'll again.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
Music Notes,

Mrs II, NJ. Austin. lyric soprano. Will
sing the Millard AVE Verum" for the
IL O'Clock mass today at ST Mary's ca
thedral, with flute obligato by Samuel
Brucsner and Miss Nora Gleason at the
organ.
concert at the Twelfth -Thirteent h
ward meeting house will be given next
wednesday night by the Ensign stake
choir under the leadership of Or. c.. w
Ieudt A. =. c. Olson VIII be accom-
pahyiSl and Mrs. Amy LundewalI organ
ISL, Ihere Will be about sixty in the
cholr' Ihe songs will all be in Swedish
The Rose. Cycle of Nine Songs;
Words from Book Of Poems by Alfred
Lamnourne. Music by Charles Frederick
carlson. has just been published from
the New York music house OF Breitkopf
Hugh w. Dougall has resigned from
me leadership of the choir OF st Paurs
EpiScopal church. to accept a similar no.
sitlon with the Emmanuel Baptist church,
ana next Thursday evening ne Will have
charse OF the Baptist choir rehearsal
Miss Helen Birckner will sing 20 Nav
My walk BE Close with Cod" at this
mornings service in 81. Pauls church.
ON next Wednesday evening Mr.. and
mrs. n. w pougall will entertain Rec
tor and Mrs: W. w. Reese and the choir
OF 81. Pauls Episcopal church at their
resiuehce OH Fourth avenue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
Will Give "Bell Chorus. ;,

The choral body Of the L. D. s. u.
under Professor Gates, is preparing the
BELL Chorus" from "Paglia ccI" for
which the scores were sent some weeks
ago from the east. This will be played
and sung by combined chorus and or
chestra in the opening exercises at de-
votlonal period.
Tie l.. D. S. U. orchestra gave a good
account Of Itself Friday night In the Des-
eret Gymnasium Road Show, the twenty
four musicians being bona flde students
OF the school. The two new additions
Merle Kimball and Clifford Thurman arc
particularly useful, Strengthening UP
those parts which needed just this ball
ancing, Next week this orchestra will
appear with the L. D. S. L. Dramatic
club at the Garrick theater. Professor
Gates makes a point OF using only the
students. feeling that the musical de-
partment exists rather for the develop
ment OF talent in the school than the
exploitation Of professionals from the out
side.
The orchestra members are: Piano,
Frances Harmon; violins Harold Ben
nett, Florence Folsom, Lester Lees. Will
ford Reichman, Ronald Robbins, Ira
Sharp. Byron Strong; Rulon Free: violas,
Albert Bccles. Anna Odell, cello, Joseph
Give clarinets, Osmond Hyde, Fl. A
Marchant Edgar Shelton. flute, Erwin
North, cornets, Thomas Thomas. Orln
Woodbury., Clarence Miller; French .lorns,
Byron Jenson, Vaughn Holloway; from
bones, Alma Burton. Merle Klmball
drums, Norman Martin