davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-24
Rrldae coIIapses; sIx KIIIed.

Cleveland, O.. June t9.-From two to
six men were killed and from six
to twenty injured when steel work on
a new high-leWel bridge being con-
structed over the Cuyahoga river col
lapsed here on Thursday.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-24
prominent Kentuc..lans Hit.

Rockport, KY, June 21.-Fifteen
prominent citizens of Rockport were
arrested charged with murder in con.
nection with killing of Harrison Mad
dox in raid of "possum hunters" on
negro section of this place April 20.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-24
Eormer G. A. B. Head La nead.

Davenport, Ia, June BE. H.
Buck, past department commander OF
the Illinois G. A. R., died at the home
of his daughter Lere. His home for
years was in Rock Island. Death fol.
lowed a stroke of apoplexy.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-24
Germans sink Norweuian Shin

Copenhagen. June 21.-According to
the newspapers here the German aux
iliary cruiser Meteor sank the Nor.
wegian lumber ship Granem, Is miles
south of Christiansand on Friday
morning.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-24
French rorpedo Boat sunk,

Paris, June 18-The French tor,
pedo boat No. 331 was rammed by the
British steamship Arleya off BarfieuI
on Tuesday and sunk while being
towed into port. Six sailors were
drowned.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-24
seo.Pound Woman plea.

Harlan, Kan. June 19.-M Mabel Ham
mond, aged twenty-six, declared to be
the heaviest woman in Kansas, died
here on Thursday as the result Of a
stomach ailment. She weighed s90
pounds.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-24
RrItIah WarahIp Auround.

Amsterdam, June 1e.-A Turkish
aviator reports having observed Brit
ish warship of the Agamemnon type
aground in Kafala bay, Island of I'm.
bros. The deck Of the vessel is al
most completely submerged.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-24
Count zeppeIIn llI.

Berlin, June 18.-Count, Zeppelin.
builder IF Germany's military bal
looms, has been stricken with an acute
attack Of bronchitis and Is confined to
his bed at Stuttgart, It wac announced
heIV.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-24
U. Z. subaea craft 70 HonnI,,l.

Washington, June 19.-Under CON.
voy Of ths armored cruisers Colorado
and Maryland submarines ks. K-4.
KIT and ks will leave San Francisco
shortly for their new station at Homo
lulu
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-10
BIG REWARD FOR INVENTIONS
Ideas Tending to Improve Devel-
opment Of Army Equipment.

That there are handsome rewards
for those who are able to devise I'M
provements In guns and machinery IL
shown In sums that have been paid In
fees to inventors at army ordnance
factories for the year ending March.
1914. No less than $4,000. for In
stance. was paid to Col c. l.. Holden.
late superintendent Of the royal gun
and carriage factories. for various In.
ventions and improvements connected
with ordnance mountings. machine
tools. etc. In addition to E600 paid ON
another account: while G2.S50 was
paid to Mr.. w. T. Thomson. chemist
and manager, at different times. Of the
Royal Gunpowder factory, for improve
ments In the manufacture of nitro
cellulose and accompanying apparatus.
In addition to = previous Gl.lbO.
Smaller amounts. such a. G260 to
Mr.. w. II. Turton. manager Of the
Royal Gun factory. for improved ma
chimes for the manufacture Of ord.
nance: ElO0 to Mr.. W. Lambert for .
process for testing steel bullets; cas-
each to William Rogers and D. r. Pull.
lar for labor-saving and improved
tools for use at the Royal Carriage
department. and e20 to Assistant
Foreman 8. Capon. Royal Gun Factory
FORCES. for improved mufne for use in
forges. have also been paid.-Tit-Bits.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-10
AvI.sers' safety p.r.ehvt,.,

The energies OF practically all tho
inventors Of parachutes for airmen
have been directed towards the devel-
opment Of = device for the airman
alone. tho aeroplane itself being al.
lowed to drop to earth unhindered.
Parachutes for the whole aeroplane
have Just been designed by = French
inventor. Two folded parachuteH. con.
tanned In cone'shaped receptAcies, are
attached TO the wings ~ near the ends
AZ possible. by means OF 4 simple
mechanism. operated by the movement
Of small hand lever. these para.
chutes are pushed out OF the contain.
ers. after which they are claimed 10
open freely. no matter In what man.
ner the aeroplane may be falling. All
the airman has to do Ia to hang on to
the aeroplane.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-10

cost to the members usually is about
$150 COW year when the herds con.
tain 10 cows or over, or SIS for the
herd Of fewer than ten cows.
The tester arrives In the afternoon
at the farm at which he is to work
for the next "a hours. When the milk
ing is done he weighs the milk given
by each COW and takes = sample to
test Of butterfat. At feeding time
he weighs the feed given each COW.
whether she is milking or dry, and
also weighs the roughage that several
COWS get. In order to know the aver.
age weight given to each. This is re.
peated in the morning. 1t is as i'm.
portant to have the records of the feed
given dry COWS A. Of those that are
in milk. as the total cost of feed for
the year should be balanced against
the total value of the product to show
the profit or loss on feeding.
Each cows milk is again weighed in
the morning and sample taken, to
be mixed with the sample taken at the
nights milking; later in the day the
samples of milk are tested for butter
fat by the Babcock test Thus the
tester ID fortified with the complete
data Of the production Of milk and
butterfat by each COW in "a hours, a.
well a. the record of all feed con.
sumed. On this one days average he
calculates the amount of production
and cost Of feed for each COW for the
month. 1t may be seen that an esti-
mate made in this way is not exact:
careful studies have shown, however,
that this method gives results that
are within 2 per cent Of the actual pro-
duction Of the COW. The findings are
recorded in . herd book that IL sup
piled to each member by the state ex.
pertinent station or by the United
States department Of agriculture.
The tester is expected to follow the
local feed market and work out the
most economical ration for the dairy.
men. When the record books are com.
pleted, the tester loads his outfit in
his wagon and drives to the next farm
where he is to work, arriving there in
time for the evening milking.
Thus. at the small cost Of $3.50 .
COW. dairymen have learned that they
have kept many cows that did not pay
for the feed they consumed. They
have also learned that many cows in
their herds were capable Of paying
for much more feed than they were in
the habit Of allowing them. that there
ID . great difference in the feeding
values Of feed mixtures. and that
equally good mixtures can often be
purchased on the market 1t different
prices.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-10
TO PROBE wire RATES
HEARING ON RATES AND SERVICE
SET FOR JAN. 3 1916.
State Public Utilities Commission
Cites Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph Company.

Denver.-The State Public Utilities
Commission ordered sweeping In.
vestigatior of telephone rates and
service throughout Colorado. In &C.
cordance with its action complaint
was filed with the commission on its
own initiation calling upon the Noun.
tain States Telephone 4 Telegraph
Company to appear before the com.
mission to answer any and all charges
that might be made. The date for the
hearing was set as Jan. 3, 1916.
In accord with the intention OF the
commission to make the probe Of tels-
phone conditions as complete and
beneficial as possible the engineer for
the board. Daniel Hooker. formerly
construction engineer for the Colora
do & Southern railroad, will start at
once to make an appraisement OF the
holdings of the telephone company.
At the same time the expert cleo
trical engineer for the state body.
Fred Rankin, also will begin an invest
igation. The statistician, Fred w.
Herbert, rate expert Il. NJ. Neal and
the various inspectors Of the commits,
sion will help in the examination of
the books and properties of the tele.
phone corporation.
The hearing date is set several
months ahead so the telephone com.
pany will have ample time to present
their side Of the case and SO that
each community in the state which
with proper data.
1t also Is the desire Of the commits
sion to handle the matter in such II
way that when the final adjustment
10 made the state OF Colorado will have
model telephone service and
charges equitable to all.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-10
DARK HORSE FOR PRESIDENT.
Prssidsnt's Statement Sent to villa,
Carranxa, Zapats and Gaia.

washington. June 3.-In his state.
ment to the American people, Presi.
dent Wilson served notice on the fac.
tional leaders OF Mexico that unless
within IA very short time" they unite
to set up government which the
world can recognize, the United States
Will be constrained to decide what
means should be employed by tho
United States In order to help Mexico
save herself and serve her people,"
Signalizing n change from the
"watchful waiting policy. which has
guided relations with Mexico for moro
than two years, the Presidents state.
ment was regarded everywhere In OF.
fetal and diplomatic quarters M no.
ticc OF a new and vigorous policy TO
restore peace below the Rio Grapde,
Every where It was interpreted as a
warning that the patience OF the
United States is exhausted What
steps the President liz prepared TO
take II this warning goes unheedcd
are not disclosed In the statement. In
high official quarters. nevertheless. no
doubt existed that he Ia prepared to
proceed
That the United States Will have TO
select Mcxico's man Of iron" was tho
opinion expressed by the officials
here most familiar with the situation
south OF the Rio Grandc.
Not only In official quarters. but
among diplomats familiar with the nm.
billions Of the men now In the saddle
In Mexico. did this belief find utter.
ance. They declared that under tho
words OF the President himself there
Is nothing left for him to do II tho
factions prove obduratc. but u W.
lcct man or men who will lead Mex.
lco's millions into prosperous condi.
tons.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-10
Prepared by the United States Depart
ment

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
In popularity, cow-testing associa-
tons have grown rapidly in late years,
Increasing about SO per cent in the
United States in 1914. The prime pur-
pose Of an association is to put dairy
Ing on better basis and to eliminate
unproduct1ve COWS. The average an
oual production of the COWS of the
United States is approximately 1000
pounds of milk, containing 100 pounds
of butterfat, though there are many
herds with records of production av-
eraging more than 10000 pounds and
$50 pounds Of fat. 1t is the low aver
age production which increases the
dairyman's troubles. Chief among the
causes of small milk flow are the fol-
lowing: The COWS are not properly
ted; many Of them are not capable
of making . large production; the
farmer has no records and has little
idea Of which cows are making him 4
profit and whick are failing to pay for
the feeds they consume. Farmers are
often prone to believe the COWS pay in
some mysterious way mainly through
the manure they produce. and thus
bring ultimate success.
The first cow-testing association in
this country was organized at Ere
mont, Mich, in 1905. These associa-
lions are now to be found in 80 states
and in 1914 totaled 1866: of these New
York had 20, Vermont %, and Wis
consin "a, other states following with
much smaller numbers. Cooperative
oow-testinE did not originate in this
country; indeed, the movement 10 still
in its infancy when compared with the
number Of associations In Europe.
whore there are between $500 and
5000.
There is nothing especially dincult
In the work Of keeping records of
cows, but 1t IL usually more advan.
tageous to the farmer to hire the test
ing done than to devote 30 much time
to the work himself The tester hired
by the association usually has special
training in an agricultural college, his
experience running all the way from
. short winter course to full four
years work. A knowledge Of feeding,
breeding. and her management Is es-
sential.
The expense Of hiring a man to act
- tester varies. but 1t not far from
$3.50 q year. which is divided among
the members in proportion to the num-
Der Of cows they own. The member
ship 10 necessarily limited to the own.
ers Of about twenty.six herds Of ten
or more cows each. or one herd for
each working day in the month. The
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-10
Scenery to Saw. ,2so,ooo,ooo a Year.

Denver. - County commissioners.
city officials, representatives of com
mercial organizations and state Off.
cfals heard Mark Daniels. general
Of national parks. out
line his ideas for making the scenic
beauties Of Colorado available to tour
lists at luncheon In Denver. After
outlining his plan, he said. among
other things: Heretofore develop
ment of scenic attractions in this
country has been In response to de-
mands Of the idealist and nature lover.
Now 1t Is an economic problem to re-
tain at home $3.50 .OOO.O 900 that goes
abroad annually. The proposed Pixies
peak to Longs peak park area 10 be.
yond the national park category. 1t
Is big enough to be an international
park" Only a thorough spirit Of com
nsaaity effort and cooperation can &C.
complish the completion OF this great
project. We cannot offer the tourist
any compensation for the mountain
scenery OF Switzerland. We have n
better article to offer but lack facili.
ties for the accommodation OF the
tourist. Our opportunity is Mt hand.
for. II all reports are true. the scenery
oil Europe has been shot all to pieces. =
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-10
COST OF SPRAYING PER TREE
Difference In Profit on Sprayed and
unspraysd Trsss Given Out by
Nebraska Station.
~ me L@W1EO SIN/ES.
nv oE0CR7r 0r LZ/I EAHEAR

In an orchard sprayed by the Ne.
braska experiment station. the total
cost OF spraying per tree was twenty.
four cents: the net income per tree
from the sprayed trees was 12.35. from
unsprayed trees. 81 cents. leaving an
income Of $3.50 moro from tho sprayed
than from unsprayed trees. or net
income Above the cost OF spraying Of
$40 moro on the sprayed than on the
unaprsycd trees. In other cases the
difference between the profit on
sprayed and unspraycd trees has been
very much greater than this. The dif.
ference. Of course. will depend on the
prevalence OF disease and insects.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-10
inheritance TAX 1886 900 for year.

Dcnver.-A total Of f3SJ.oO0 In In.
hcritance taxes probably will be col
lected by the state government this
year. according to estimates made by
Leslie u. Hubbard. state inheritance
tax appraiser. This Will excel. the
record Of any past years collections.
In 1914 $4,000 WAS collected. SO far
this year Appraiser Hubbard and hls
force have collected SOL .2G0. II In
estimated that In tho next ak months
they will collect S2s5.000 from othcr
estates upon which action stu re-.
mains IN BE- taken.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-10
HINTS ON THE CARE OF HOGS
Select . Standard Breed and Stick to
lt-Feed for Bone and General
Development Of Pig.

Do not make the mistake OF expert.
menting with too many breeds. So.
lect 4 standard for what you wnnt
to raise and then stick
We do not want bone In the pigs
that 40 to market. but fat. Feed for
fat. then.
But for breeding We must feed for
bone and general development.
Pigs will fattcn rapidly when fed
corn alone, but the fattening will be at
the expense OF health and growth.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-10
HANDS LIKE VELVET
Kept 90 by Daily VS. Of cvtieura
0oap and Ointment Trial Free.

On retiring soak hands In hot CUT.
cura soapsuds. dry and rub tho Oint.
ment into the hands some minutes.
Wear bandaEe or old gloves during
night. This 10 ''one night treat.
ment for red. rough. chapped and
sore hands" 1t works wonders.
Sample each free BY mail with sap.
Skin Book. Address Cuticura. Dept.
KY. Boston. Sold everywhere
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-10
Rotation 10 0est Hope.

Rotation II the irrigation dairy
farmers best hope. II means sbun.
dant feed for the cows. full time foi
the butter factory and satisfaction foi
the settlers who conscientiousiy and
intellissntly apply the principle TO the
working OF their farms
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-10
o.nv.r.souId.r Line to vs.. Tr.Il.rs.

Denver.-As n result Of the State
Public Utilities Commissions recent
investigation Of the Denver 4 Inter.
urban Railroad Company. orders were
issued from the office of the commits.
sion calling for the use Of trailcrs be.
tween Denver and Boulder when war.
rnntcd by the travel.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-10
Varying Estimates.

Il put my reliance In the wisdom OF
the plain people" said Senator Sor.
shum.
But suppose the plain people do
not happen to agree with your"
"Then ] refuse TO be Influenced by
the thOughtlcss crowd"
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-10
Fruit Rate Hearing Set for June "a.

Denver clearing In the freight rate
and refrigeration case Of the Grand
Valley Freight Rate Association
against the Denver a. Rio Grandc. the
Colorado A. Southern and other rail
roads. has been set by the state public
utilities commission .or June II. ut
the capitol
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-10
Governor Names New Pardon Board

Denver.-GovernOr Carlson appoint.
ed three new members Of the State
Board OF Pardons. G. j. Morley OF Den.
yer. to serve until 1913; Floyd y.
Dendell OF Fort Morgan. TO serve until
1917. and Allen Wright Of Denver. to
serve until 1918. He also made DR. u.
=. Roberts Of Rocky Ford n member
Of the state board OF dental examiners.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-10
Tho hsIoh. o. Atroeity.

n see the Germans are using gas
instead Of shot and she'll" said Hark.
away. "Could.anything be more afro
cious?"
"Oh. yes" said Dingleberry. ct
would be moro atrocious II after US
ing the gas they should IRE = volley
OF gas bills at their victims labeled
Please remit"
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-10

Denver. Warren, former
iy "a Boulder contractor. has been mp
pointed acting secretary Of the State
Industrial Commission. An nciunry
Will be named at $4,000 per year.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-10
What Is Castorla

AsTORIA q harmless substitute Pseor;e Drops
and Soothing Syups 1t pleasant 1t contains neither Opium
Morphine other Narcotic guarantee ID
Worms Feverishnes thirty
has been constant the relief Of Constipation F1atusnc Wind
Coc all Teethg Troubles and Darrhea regulates the Stomach
and Bowels assmaes Food giving healthy and natural ss
The Chdrens Panacea-The Mothers Friend
The Kind Bought
has borne the b. under
AZ limitations and but Experiments that
trife with and health Of Infants and II
Children Experience against Experiment. IN <NI%z@
S1k7X EASA<3C
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-10

When woman plans 10 do anything
out OF the beaten path she always
wonders what the ncighbors VIII Hay
about H.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-10
Ask Carlson to Stump for Suffrage.

Denver. - Governor Carlson has
been asked to stump New York for
votes for women He received II
letter from the Empire State cam.
paign committee asking him to make
weeks campaign for the suffragists.
The letter suggests that he might give
his services when he goes East to at.
errors In Boston the last OF August.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-10

YOUR own DRUGGIST WILL TELL. roo
~ snnns n,s k.m.hy 70. Ned. ws.s. w.,.s,
lust E,s comf1rt Wri. 10 h,os Of ire ~.
~ aail tr.,. Murine hys k-m.dy Co. Chicago
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-10
He Status
THAT baseball player 10 an ugH
mug"
HE isn't. He's = pitcher"

Ten smiles for nickel. Always buy Rs6
Cross Bag Blue; have beautiful. elsas
white clothes. Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-10

Love 10 one OF tho few things that
10 never displayed on . bargain coun-
tor
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-10

Better be taken by surprise than hy
the police.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-10

Hen 10 Q Machine.
The hen. like the COW. IL simply q
3 machine 70 convert the raw materials
0f the farm into profitable products.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-10

II you never begin . task your
never finish It.
Meade County news., 1915-09-16
Methodist

Thinking that the Boosters
ought TO have preacher go with
them. We joined them IN their
trip to Minneola last Friday a nd
had good time along with help
ing to boost for the fair. We
found at Fowler two other
preachers of the same opinion.
They also wanted to boost,
A solo by Miss Bruce added
greatly to the interest in the
Sunday morning worship at our
church. Our people appreciata 2
this help more than we can ex-
press in words.
There were seventy-four at
tended prayer meeting last Wed.
uesday evening. This to us
sounds the keynote of real in.
terest III church work.
Our Sunday School attendance
increased on last Sunday to the
mum ber of 30 over our usual at
tendance.
The Ladies Aid Society will
meet this week at the home OF
Mrs. DesMarias north of town.
There we're. FIVE added to our
Meade County news., 1915-09-16

chnrch mem bership on last Sun
day morning. We are glad to
welcome these into our church.
The Epworth League will give
a social on the church lawn on
Saturday evening.
We had the pleasure of holding
our service on the lawn of the
church on Sunday evening.
There was splendid attend
ance and the audience was com.
pletely surrounded by automo-
biles and carriages. We will
continue our services in the open
if the weather keeps warm.
We extend an invitation to you
to worship with us.
S. NJ. H.
Meade County news., 1915-09-16

struction. see that many Of the
school houses are built of logs.
Most of the stock bears marks of
very high grade and full bIoods.
We passed the Corwln Hot Springs
on the Yellow Stone which had an
interesting appearance and their
sign read, '$2.5o per day, SIS. 90
per week. " An interesting sight on
the railroad was what is called the
Devils Slide, the ball chased the
devil down the mountain slide.
While going up the valley we were
in sight of'a heavy rain in the noun
tains while we were in the sunshine.
The Yellow Stone River is a stream
of many rifles and clear water.
Most of the timber is Cedar and
Quaken Asp which means Shaking
leaf. This is of Mountain Cotton
wood variety. AS we went along
we saw an eagles nest in plain view
an natural column or pedestal of
great height that stood all alone in
the mountains and there was ap-
pearance of life in the nest. Our
roads are very good and are kept
sprinkled daily with water thru hy-
drants that are placed along the
road and filled from lakes on the
mountain tops. The Government
has spent $500, 900 preparing the
roads for the purpose of showing
the park and they are very good up
to camp the first night in Yellow
Stone Park. | saw nice little farm
in the park which was exceptionally
we'll kept and looked like truck
garden. Upon enquiry | learned
that a Chinamenjw was gardening for
the Park Hotels. On leaving Card
ner we gradually went up hill until
we reached the height of about, or
almost 5000 feet. At Gardner the
altitude was about s, 900 feet. No
mineaal prospecting is permitted in
the Park. AT the height of about
5000 feet we passed the place where
the boiling river comes out of the
ground Many of the streams start
from the ground in a spring and
most of the roads have one of these
streams near by. Yellow Stone Park
contains a garbage plant which cree
mates all the garbage from the
hotels and camps. At Fl. Yellow