davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-09-02

Program for September 9Th.
Leader. Mrs. F, johnson
Subject. The Basis of Reward
Song
Prayer
Scripture Reading ! Cor. 3: SIS,
4 Leader
Scripture Reading, Matt %: 1870,
Luke 10: 22-27, Grace Kerr
The Worlds Standard of Rewards
j. F. Delaney
Song
Jesus Standard of Rewards as 10
Faithfulness, Mrs. Daniel
Jesus STANDARD OF Rewards as 10
Abilities. Prof. Stone
Song
Jesus Standard of Reward a. 10 Mo
tive, w. 5. Daniel
Jesus Standard OF Reward as to OPP
portunity, W. z. Stansbpry
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-09-02
WHY NOT WINTER
OATS IN ARKANSAS
Fall Sown Oats Yield Better Than
Those Planted IN Sprirq-Sturdie
and FIX IN Well With System Of Ro.
tStlon.

WY not fall eats? Two crops OF
f~Il sowu eats weld as much as three
OOPS OF sp.inc sown oats. Fall sown
U'rs VII .ie'd At least % per cent
re. , tAss sie1a% sown oats The
III pr hu-hsl is greater for fall
sUtI o.ts. Fan sown oats work We'll
INTO the crop rotation. for they may
be followed Immediately after corn,
the cats beirg followed the next sum
mer tN cowp.as Fall oats are put in
the ground AZ time when the farm
teams are doing practically nothing.
Arkansas must rrow larger acreage
Of oats HnG more bushels to the acre.
Fail sowr oats Will help 10 do this
Preparation OF Seed Bed
For the best results a we'll pre-
p.red SEED bed should be had Where
possible. ak the land prior TO seed
my TIM. Just before seeding time.
disc Well and smooth with section
harto" When oats ar to follow i'm
nedtat"N after cultivated crop.
such as corn. IN. land may he double
DIS ID ard then smoothed and har=
rowed wstl with section harrow
rhe d.sclns and narrowing should be
repeated until the soil is in good mel
.ow condition
Treat Seed for Loose Smut
good percentage OF tn. oat crop
Is DESTROYED annually by smut This
may be prevented by using the fol.
owing mixture and treatment
Nix one pound tone pinD OF
'ormaldehNde with forty gallons OF
water in ii large sized barrel
Put u bushel or more oats into
bag Ga cheap Eunry sack OF very
.osrse materiaD.
;. Dip bag and oats into the solu-
lion knd shake up and down until all
oats are thorough, wet. Elevate and
drain.
Allow the oats to remain in the
bag or empty out in a heap and leave
'or two hours
s. Spread them out TO dry
s. Machinery and receptacles to be
ised in handling the oats first should
oe thorough, cleansed with the solu.
ion.
Sow about 10 per cent more per
acre 10 allow for the swelling
When TO Sow.
For the northern part OF the state.
sowing should begin not before the
middle Of september In the south
grin part of the state October is pref
srabl.
Method Of Sowing
BY using the drill. the seed are
placed in the soil AZ a uniform depth.
insuring a good. even stand and uni
tormity in ripenine. Experiment
shows that by using the drill larger
Yields are obtained Also, the drill
ihus arording slight protection
against cold and heaving Use the
drill IL possible; otherwise sow by
hand
Rate OF Seeding
Seed your oats at the rate OF eight
or ten pecks TO the acre. Expert
ments conducted by the Arkansas
Experiment Station at Fayetteville
show that these rates give the most
economical yields
Varieties.
In the northern part OF the state
SOW the turf oats. such as Winter
Turf. Virginia Turf. Winter Grey and
Rust Proof oats are hardy and give
good results as well as the turf oats,
NJ. 5. Baker. Assistant Agronomist.
College OF Agriculture and Experiment
Station. Fayetteville
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-09-02

The growing oi legumes will
retard soil depletion and greatly
add 10 It's power to produce.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-09-02

Education is a developing OF
the mind, not stuffing OF the
memory. Digest what you read.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-09-02
Southeast Arkansas
League
League Standing.
Results the Past Week.

THURSDAY POSTPONED game
Warren |. Monticello Q
FRIDAY
Warren |. Monticello o
Dermott at Wilmar no game
SATURDAY postponed game
Wilmar ;. Warren ,
TUESDAY
Warren ,. Dermott q
Wilmar :. Monticello q
YESTERDAY POSTPONED came
Warren :. Deymott
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-09-02

Wilmar found its way cut of the
damp. dark cellar Tuesday, when they
walioped Monticello to the tune OF : to
0. And Dermott. who at the first Of
the season so proudly headed The list,
found Itself in the aforesaid cellar.
when simultaneous with Wllmars VIC
tory. We lost to the League leaders. >
to o. Sad but true. and victory was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-22
With Scissors and Paste
SEVEN slnLAR BINDINGS.


A short time ago n proofreader on
an American newspaper. reading
some limo copy. caught sight Of a re-
markabie gutter" About to break Il
up by having the word deleted or in
serted, he saw TO his surprise that
each OF seven lines ended with .he
word 1.-THE" The paragraph was as
follows: ft
Decidedly most efficaeIous ~ al would
be such amendment TO our federal constltu-
ton as would permit the president Of The
United states 70 veto separate items Of the
appropriation bills without endangering the
enactment 81 the lhndable features ~ the
measures We do not underestimate the
many difficulties In the way Of securing the
amendment suggested hui surely one Of the
Kind So eminentiy desirable.
A statistical fiend has worked II
out that such q combination could
only occur once in every 170,S59,375
lines. We take his word for It. He
also pointed out that a proofreader
might be expected TO encounter in
his first proofs one seven-up as apeci-
mened If, to the mingled grief and
amazement of successive generations
of undertakers he kept the mortal
coil unshuffled during a lifetime that
included trifle over 2S5 years of
active service, curved over his desk.
Forward. 2S5 years would bring us TO
A. ID. 1900, or backward, IL backward
turned the wheels Of time, 10 more
than 100 years before George Wash
ington was born, 'rhe calculation is
based on 800 working days in a year.
each days string TO include an aver
age Of 1000 lines Of straight"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-22
FdUors Protection for
Cattle or Nelo Mexico
Rather Than of Bears

Editor journal: take the liberty
OF asking you to agltate m your pa
per thn question Of passing o law 20
protect bear In this state. The bill
VIII doubtless come up during the
present session OF the legislature. as
the state game warden In his report
TO the governor RECOMMENDS Il.
Now we who are In the bear coun-
try don't want bear protected. we
want TO raise cattle and horses for tho
market---not for the wardens friends,
the bears. Bears IN this country and
on the Rio Pecos have Killed more
cattle and horses than have all the
lions, coyotes ana bobcats, not 10
mention cattle thieves put together.
If the game warden wants to pro-
teci hear IN its native haunt, why pay
'bomntieR on lions, bobcats and roy
Otcs2 Why not project them as well I?
The lion IL n far more graceful and
beautiful animal; the coyotes song IL
far sweeteri and the bob-cats tail ia
certainly as long II not longer, than
that Of the bear 4ta ,it4
do not wish 10 see the bears Of
New Mexico extermnated; hut TO pre-.
serve them | would suggest that a few
be captured and put into a geological
garden al Albuquerque, las Vegas or
Santa re. Or Mr.. Baca might cause
10 be established either a state ar
national pnrk. whore The animals
might be Kept
Finally. ! wish to state that the
henf. particularly the grizzly and Sill
yertip--w which. by the way, are the
ones the warden wishes TO protect-.-is
dangerous to man as well as TO his
property. There are persons who
claim they are not--but they have
mover been chased by a bear. I have
j. NJ. BARKER.
Bcnlah, N. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-22
THE SULLIVAN CASE.

In view Of the evidence brought out
by the sullivan Investigation, the
wonder Is that the man who came
into distinction rs attorney for Bald
Jack Rose mas been permitted for
nearly two years TO misrepresent ana
disgrace this country as minister 10
santo Domingo.
For about year charges and pro-
tests Of the most serious sort have
hecn lodged with the state depart
ment, only 10 be Ignored by Mr..
Bryan, who says he Is proud OF the
fact that he stands by his friends.
No public official has right to
allow friendship to interfere in the
slightest with the DISCHARGE of his
duty to his country whose servant
he Is. Neither president nor secretary
Of state or governor should hesitate
for a moment 10 break his word II
the public service demanded II. No
political obligation can be allowed to
NlHffl III Aiit Why - ivy - 49,
people, who constitute the govern
ment OF the republic, They pay the
bills, IL Is their honor that IL at stake
when odlum is Justly brought upon
the country through the acts OF some
OF the government.
What would the people Of ENGLAND
think " Lord Kitchener, head and
practical autocrat Of the British mill
tafy forces, should insist upon Keep
ing an inefficient general In COM
mand because that general was his
friend and had his promise OF the
honor and emolumenis OF the posi-
tion?
Between the attitude Of Mr.. Bryan
now. and such attitude By Lord kitch-
cner. there IL not the width Of a hairs
difference In principle, however great
The difference may be between the
consequences that would be involved
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-22
WORSE COMPOUNDED

The news coming out Of Mexico
indicates that confusion is becoming
worse and hope of pacification more
remote. We hive now, II apparently
authentic news may be credited, VII
Ia ana zapata working in harmony
with CARA as their Dgurehead pro-
ylslonal president Carranza, with a
certain percentage OF his Chiefs
holds important territory. and Gutter
req. who fled recently from Mexico
city. and General Obreeon, still ten
tatlvely, NJ least, commander of the
carranza forces, have combined for
The elimination of Carranza, villa
md zapata.
Thus everybody is fighting every
body else, and every combination,
when Il grows strong enough TO fore
shadow success, falls apart and the
clements of II so TO hghting earn
other
Meantime, It is reported by Ameri-
can consuls that the non-combatant
women and children are actually
starving, and efforts of the American
Red cross TO extend aid have heen de-
feated by the savagery of the com
blatant soldicry and the bandit chiefs
Could a worse spectacle be present
ed IN a civilized age? Could there be
a more hopeless outlook BEYOND
doubt there are patriotic people in
Mexico men who have the eood OF
the country at heart, but they are IN
such a woeful minority as to be prac-
tleally negligible,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-22

then 10 Mr.. Wilson the power TO shut
American munitions out OF Mexico,
or 10 let them IN. as the president
thought best. They we're shut out first
by President Taft 10 prevent orozco
from continuing the war AGAINST Ma
dero. Then they we're shut out by
President Wilson 10 siarye out
ffuerta. later they were let in to
strengthen the constitutlonallst often
siye
All OF this was perfectly proper and
even necessary, as party Of our duty
under the Monroe doctrine 70 restore
order IN Mexico. But why should We
now favor one side IN Enrope's great
war namely The side that happens
10 be shut Off just now by the other
which controls the seas, from linz
porting munIiions7 II Is no part OF
our duty TO favor either side. II Is our
duty 10 malni0in the strictest metz
tfality.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-22

+. r Deboit, n. 40 feet lot 3, blk. L,
Highland addition. south. 81.
Lloyd Hunsaker to Juan Candelario.
lots ], 2, 3, blk. 35, Eastern addi-
ton, 81
Tranquilino Lopez to w. p. Met
calf, piece land in Precinct 26. Albu-
querque, 81.
Frank Alderman and wife to An
drew c. Postel lots G aud 1914, blk.
II. +. Armijo & Bros. addition, 81.
Catherine M. Mcclure TO Pete Cam
eron. lots 21, %, blk. 80. N. NJ. 7, Cos.
o. T., 81.
Joaquin Pena and wife to II. O.
Archuletta, LOT 6, Highland Place adj
dition, 81.
Il. o. Archuletta, ct al. to joaquin
Pena. piece land in Precinct IS. lots
lG, II, IS, Alamo addition, 81.
Trust Deeds.
Katherine f. FISHER, ct al. to p. r.
Mccanna. Tr, sO45 acres in Berna-
lilo county, sl,l45.
John w Crone and wife 10 j. NJ.
Muggley, Tr., lot 10. blk 81. Inning
Highland addition. $1.7h0
Stefano DelfnO and wife 10 y. II.
Dieckman, IT,. lots s. g, blk. 80, East
erh addition, $1,000.
Thomas J. Lnwler and wife to j. 3.
Herndon, TT, lots /, 2, blk. 81, Ray
nolds addition, 1924.
A. Chauvin and wife to ]. b. Hern-
don. Tt, lots 19, IA, IL, 1e IL, blk.
Is, Reynolds addition, 1915.
William ]. Beauchamp ana wife to
]. 3. Herndon, TT, lots 20. "a, blk,
SO. Reynolds addition, 5000.
r. w Butt to j. b. Herndon, Tr.
lots 3, 4, blk, 16, Reynolds addition,
$765.
r. NJ. Davy and wife to L. n. Goehr-
ing, Tr., lot 4, blk A., Highland addi-
ton, south, $3.50
Cayetano Lucero to J. NJ. Moore, Tr.,
three pieces land in Precinct and
inlet, $3.50.
Joaquin Pena and wife to r. o. Ar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-22
REALTY TRANSFERS.

Published by the Retail Merchants'
association. week ending January 10,
1915. G. G. Alderman, secretary,
Room 30 Barnett Bldg Phone ada.
Warranty Deeds.
Justin ]. Jones and wife to kath-
crime Fisher, ct al, 3045 Acres in BerA
nalillo county, $100.
Herbert # Reynolds to John w.
Crone, lot 10, blk. 81, IIuning High
land addition, 81.
Felipe ]. Gurule and wife to Gre
gorio Cordova, lot 10, blk. 4, Paris
addition, S110.
Cesarlo Padillo. ct al, to Silberlo
Sanchez, piece land in Precinct /,
San Jose, $l25.
Barbara c. de Sanchez to Ignacio
c. Sanchez lot 8, blk. /, Baca addi-
ton, $1,000.
Jose Montoya to Trancito Montoya,
piece land in Atrisco, 500.
r. y. Dieekman to Henry Hunlng,
lots 2, 10. blk. b.. A. G. p. addition, 81.
Thomas e. Whitman and wife to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-22
iMnsRGo on WAR MATERIAL.

A correspondent takes the Journal
to TASK Tor opposing an embargo on
munitions Of war lie asks; 'Why
we're ne so quick TO place an en-
largo on arms TO Mexico2'
Because shipment Of arms and ann
munltion "a Mexico was intwferlnR
in our own business che restoration
az peace along our southwestern bor-
der Hut TIE proposed emhareo
against shipments 10 the hellieerents
across The Atlantic would cause US 70
interfere in samethins tnat rs moi our
business the war 10 Europe.
The two eases are not IN the least
similar. except that ia each the pur-
nose or. al any rate. the effect is 10
intervene Indirectly IN a war
The Mexican cmharso was entire
N discretionary with tho president
Congress gave first 10 AFR. Taft and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-22

The very complicated exchange re-
lnilon Of thia 20 foreign countries, VI
explained IN IN address by DR. Ed
ward Il. Pmft chief of The bureau ~
FOREIGN and domestic commerce. Df.
Pratt shows that waile the United
siaics has had varions apparent bal
anccs 10 rs favor. up TO seso, o00, 600,
in reality The balance has been on
The other side. when il finally came
90 adjustment IN rold, the sole me-
dunn or international exchange.
The following nrc tho invisible
factors" ihnl have overcome our ap-
parent balance Forcien investments
IL the finited states have totaIlcd
$1,000. 0a0. 0oo. The annual interest
amonniins TO ss6oooo o00 consttnt-
inR flxed charge upon the indus
tries Of The coantfy that had to be
sent abroad in rold or exchange
which means the same thing. This
outlay was caunteracted in part by
about sis.oo0.0oo received from
American Investments abroad.
IN addition 10 the annual interest
paid on foreign investments. Ameri-
cnn tourists were IN the habit of
spending about $3.50. 100000 to $780,
zoe 900 annually IN foreign coun-
tries In 1914 The outlay from that
source was about tgag. O0o. 600. Then
Il was shown rs pr Pratt that for
eign-born Americans sent home am
nunlh fuiN sisOOoO.OOo. and foreign
shipping companies collected in
ffcisht abort s25,ooO,000
The result OF Il all was that each
year. instead Of the apparent trade
balance Of some hundreds OF millions
In our favor, It has been really against
us.
MT tltp situation Il changed now.
Beginning with August Of last year,
the gold Ia flowing our way faster
than Il flows the other way much
faster Instead Of apparent monthly
balances in orr favor of about $780,
aou. 900. the balances now run more
than 0.O00 600 FOR December Il
was slas.0Oo.b 400. and the close OF
the fiscal year July l. promises to
show an actual balance quite as large
~ our apparent balances have been
heretofore at their best
Also. this country not only Is taxi
inv ~ st. securities held In foreign
countries. but Il il now lending 10
foreign nations Within the past
lew days &6,0a0.0o WAS loaned to
sweden. yls.0eo.ooo to Argentina and
2gs.00o.aoo 20 Russia 4 short time
previous 10 these recent transactions,
Frnnce secured credit Of $4,000,
400. For all Of these sums, except the
Argentina loan, the money Is to be
paid fnr American supplies Thus tho
banker gets the interest and Ameri-
cra labor Is employed and American
manufacturers and farmers get the
profit on the products sold.
This condition cannot result other
thnn favorably to The business and
financial interests OF the United
states II Is putting money into the
bank instead of checking Il out, II Is
maklug this country the financial
center Of the world, New York thus
taking the place held for more than
r century by London
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-22
Keeping IN GOOD CONDITION

Many people suffer from indigestion
and constipation and DO not know IT,
A feeling OF dullness and langnitin1 ss.
hitter taste in the mouth, headache.
bilious fever--fnost OF those couEii-
lions when Sou are not sick. but don't
feel right'---can be traced to sluggish
bowels and torpid liver. Foley Ca
thartic Tablets cleanse the system,
arouse the liver Danish indigestion
and make YOU feel good all over
light, energetic and ambitious. Sold
by Butts, Inc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-22
KENTUCKY's MOONLIGHT
SCHOOLS.

tffhnceE Lear IN Lcsile s.
Kentucky has been famous for
moonlight stills. but If the program OF
the Woman's Forward Movement goes
through. Its moonlight schools VIII
have greater and better fame.
Shamed by the fact that there are
over two hundred thousand men and
women In Kentucky unable 90 read
and write. the progressive. Intelligent
women of the state hope to be able to
dispel this cloud of illlteracy by 1920.
The keynote Of the addresses In sim
ultane0us mass meetings held
throughout the state was: "Let those
who can read and write help those
who cannot by establishing moonlight
schools" Moonlight schools are pro-
posed because II would not be posi-
BILE in the rural districts and mountain
districts to,get the people out at night
except when II is moonlight. In a
purely voluntary movement the
women of Kentucky are showing the
boards OF education throughout the
state a practical method OF overcom-
ing the illiteraey.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-22
USE C0COANUT OIL
FOR WASHING HAIR

II you want 10 keep your hair in
good condition, the less soap you
use the better.
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain TOO much alkali. This
dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle, and is very harmful Just
plain miilsified cocoanut oil (which
is pure and entirely greaseless). is
much better than soap or anything
else you can use for shampooing.
as this can't possibly injure the
hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub II in. One or two
teaspoonfuls will make an album
dance of rich, creamy lather, and
cleahses the hair and scalp thor
oughly. The lather rinses ont
easily, and removes every particle
of dust, dirt, dandruff and excess
sive oil. The hair dries quickly
and evenly. and il leaves II fine
and silky. bright, fluffy and easy
10 manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut
oil at most any drug store. Ii Is
very cheap, and a few ounces Is
enough to last everyone In the
family for months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-22

Just at this time, We have the IN
terseting spectacle OF the republican
state chairman ana the republican
national committeeman at logger
heads over the policies the party
should pursue Also the party leaders
aro confident that the republicans
WIN carry the state easily next year.
Also there are ssnmc democrats who
have ae idca thai the republican ma
chine may find itself running on a
ia, tire when election day arrives.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-22

We have an idea that the people OF
New Mexico believe the county su-
prfiniendent should be- paid as much
ns the sheriff or the clerk OF the
court There has been quite q change
Of sentiment regarding the value of
the public schools since the days
whom some counties had none aud
third grade certificates and permits
io teach Were the rule Of others.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-22
TINE sIEIrEnNG CARE.

(James b. Kenyon, in the Church.
man,
Thy spirit, Lord, is on the unquiet
deep;
Beyond its utmost metes, which Thou
hast set.
II may not pass; though pillows foam
and rage.
And believing winds from the tumul-
tuous gloom
Smite the tormented bark, still doth
Thy hand
In it's wide compass hold the tameless
And granite-rooted hills; nor may the
floods
That gnash their bodeful fangs round
paim-girt isles
Move from its fostering bed one
tranced seed
That yet shall wake TO life to prosper
Gus skies
Its swaying fronds.
q Eye that slumbers not
o Heart, whose tender vigil never
cndsl
Teach me that in the circuit OF Thy
love
Tempests shall bring undoing unto
none.
Even the least of those, whose help
lessness
Nestles within Thy bosom's cherish
ing.
When thunder peals and Thy stunned
heavens split
From side to side, and fiery bolts de-
sccndi
Fun charged with sudden doom,
what time the black
Waste midnight shudders into denser
night.
Somewhere the light lies still on
breathing flowers.
And soft airs still the violets in green
dells,
And birds with pusing threats break
into song
Above the Graded nests. Somewhere
the dew
Falls cool on peaceful meadows, and
the kline.
Rum:nant with content. lie calmly
couched
by pasture bars; and all along the
vale
Home lights begin TO twinkle, and a
sound n4
Mellow and hushed steals through the
scented dusk M ssiE
lullaby croonod Ger n drowsy babe
Lord, .whatsoer Thou shalt appoint
for me-
or calm or storm, oh, let me not for
get
The world is Thine, and all is well to
him A
Who trusts Thy patient care. Afar or
near, A#af 'A
In dark or light. no hurt shall como
To me.
For that my times are in Thy guar
dian hand,
And by my path, Thy warders wait;
at whites
To me in starry moments there shall
come
Low murmurlngs of celestial voices,
horne
On perfumed winds whence deathless
summer breaks
Its surf OF blossoms round my Faith
er's door.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-22
WHAT'S TuE REMEDY

There is n strong side TO the repnb-
lican opposition "a the shin purchase
hill. but also there is a condition al
feotlng American commerce that
must be remedied, SO far, no remedy
has been suggested by the opponents
Of the presidents plan. until bet
ter plan is suggested, the administra-
ton has the floor with d policy that
has merit in u.