davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1915-05-15
Real Humor in New Comedy,

Tango versus Poker" is a new pho
toplay comedy. 1t portrays that Jones
wife is tango mad, and when she de-
cides to give tango party he fig
ures he is entitled to have a little
poker game with his friends. After
she leaves Jones friends arrive. 1t
being dry town, Jones takes baby
carriage, in which to get the beer.
Mr.. Smiths maid takes the baby for
an airing, and, meeting a policeman,
leaves the carriage alone. While Jones
is in a store mischievous kid changes
the carriages, and Jones wheels home
what he supposes to be a dozen bot
ties Of beer. Arriving home, Mrs.
Smiths maid discovers, instead of the
baby, II cold bottles, while Jones and
his friends are amazed when they
lift the carriage hood to find "a cry
ing infant
The Parker post., 1915-05-15
BACK TO OK TEAMS.

They're using oxen now in the
streets of Berlin, because nearly all
the horses have gone to war. That
spectacle isn't quite so surprising,
though, as it would be in New York,
Chicago or San Francisco, for the OK,
once the universal beast of burden,
is still common in small cities and
rural sections OF Europe. In southern
Germany the COW is much used by
larmers for light hauling, combining
the three economic requisites of work,
meat and milk, where the OK provides
only two and the horse one. 1t is no
unusual sight in towns like Heidel-
berg to see a wagonload of produce
coming to market drawn by two COWS
or even a mixed team consisting of
COW and a pony.
Such teams will be far more fire.
quent for years to come, on every
highway in Europe. The equine pop
ulation, particularly in Germany
France, Belgium, Austria and Russia,
will be tremendously reduced The
war is far more fatal to horses than
men. They die by millions, after
few days Or weeks of pitiless cavalry
or artillery work. The chief reason
for the insistent demand for automo-
biles and motor trucks by the bellig-
erents is the failure of the horse sup
ply.
After the war the gasoline engine
Will be supreme in the big cities, but
elsewhere there will be revival of
the patriarchal OK team 1t is one
or the backward steps due to mill
tary efficiency. Arizona Star
The Parker post., 1915-05-15
HE MISSED A FORTUNE.

In spite of their night-and-day ac-
tivity in raidng and destroying the
hundreds of illicit stills that are man
ufacturing moonshine i'll the noun
tains. the revenue officers of Georgia
have found time to report the dlscov-
cry OF an invention, which, had II
been patented by it's discoverer, un-
doubtedly might have brought him an
immense fortune. The art Of distil-
lation is an ancient one, yet little
progress has been made in the pro-
cess since the first worm or twist
ed tube was used to cOndense the
vapors which arise from the boiling
liquid. Frank Whatley, a Georgian,
conducted a still on his place in the
Blue Ridge mountains. Since pro
hibition went into effect, the demand
has leaped to enormous proportions.
Whatley saw that if he could in
crease the output of his still he
would make more money He set to
work and constructed a still, which,
according to the officers, instead OF
the worm or coil, contained device
with a double surface for condensing
the vaporized alcoholic fumes. The
which the vapOrs float and are con-
densed rapidly as the water passes
the body of the cylinder. 1t is the
most efficient condensation system
ever seen and it is a pity Whatley
did not try to market his device in
stead of making moonshine.
The Parker post., 1915-05-15
A LEGAL OUTRAGE,

Eighteen years ago suit was
begun against the city of Chicago
in behalf of a girl of nine years,
who had been injured by fall on a
broken sidewalk. The facts were
known, the parties in interest were
present, and there was no reason
why the claim should not have been
disposed of then and there. Wheth-
er the city or the child were at
fault should have been determined,
and the matter dismissed. But it
was not. The case that began when
Bryan was nominated the first time
did not end with his campaign. Nor
did it end with the next campaign,
When Parker went down to defeat
the case was still alive And when
Bryan suffered his third defeat it still
dragged it's way through the courts.
Today, after two years Of the Wilson
administration has been completed,
the case of the injured girl of nine
now crippled woman of twenty
seven-is up for a third trial. 1t
would be rash prophet who should
undertake to say that she will live
Public
The Parker post., 1915-05-15
WOULD RETALIATE.

JEFFERSON CITY, May IL
Governors OF eleven western and
southern States, including Califor-
Ma, Arizona and Nevada, were
warned by Actios Governor Pain
ter that unless their quarantine
against Missouri livestock is lifted
retaliatory measures will be adopted
by this state. Governor Painter hss
called meeting Of the state board
of agriculture for May 20 to consider
placing the quarantine on cattle of
the states which have forbidden the
OF Missouri cattle. State
officials declare the quarantine
against Missouri cattle is uncalled
for as the foot and mouth disease
has never appeared in this state
The Parker post., 1915-05-15
WHEN THE NEWSPAPER CEASES
ITS WORK.

A few years ago there was GER
tain village in the southern part O.
this state that was the wonder of
all the country around for it's pros
porous condition. 1t had fine schools.
churches. and business places, and
til farming folks came from far ana
near to exchange their products over
the counters of the merchants and
IN turn do the fanlls trading. 1t
lad live newspapeT, and each week
it's columns teemed with the an
nouncemcnt Of the bargains that were
TO be had. Prosperity was rampant,
and there didn't seem to be a cloud
in sight to hide the glowing sun OF
success
And it was IN lie midst of this Ar
cadan condition that the merchants
mad up Their n:irds to dispense with
the editor and MS wares. I'VE have
arrived" they said, and are no long
or in need of advertising. People
come % town anyway, and they all
know the things We have for sale" ;"
So one and all took out their ads;
and the printer, after a vain effort
to make both ends meet, gave up the
struggle, folded up hs tent and NOV
ed away to newer and greener fields
where his efforts would be appre-
ciated.
And what ;,;,nut the town? 1t was
.11t ong after the rstTe" left before
the people began to lose interest in
#. for they rover knew what was
going on, who was in town, when
there would be entertainments OF
meetings or the thousand and one
things that 3re advertised gratuitous-
ly Outsiders no longer came in to
partake of its bargains, for there
were no bargains AS sales decreas-
I'd prices went up, of course. Cob
webs and Incidence held forth where
once there was hustle and activity
Now the village lanes are deserted,
sc much so, that the leading citizen
Of the village dropped dead On the
street in front of the postoffice one
morning and his body was not found
for three days.
The Parker post., 1915-05-15
DECIDES 2 PER CENT is BEER.

TUCSON. May Judge A. c..
Lockwood of the superior court of
Cochise county, handed down a de-
clslon yesterday in the "barette" cas-
Which will be far reaching in its eff
fects. l.. A. C"Yellow Dog'O Brown
OF Bisbee was the defendant. The
case was similar somewhat to that of
Louis Gherna, of this city, in that
Brown sold a bottle of two per
cent shortly after the prohibition
amendment went into effect, for the
purpose OF testing the law on mild
drinks
Judge Lockwood holds that "bar-
ette' is beer, although it contains
but a small portion of alcohol and is
mountaineering and should be eM
cluded from Arizona. Brown was
given the minimum sentence, 30 days
In jail and $50 fine. He has appealed
the case to the supreme court and
his sentence has been suspended IN
til that court acts.
The bottle of "barette'' sold by
Brown was manufactured in the
brewery at Douglas and is altogether
different from Golden Robin over
which there is another case pending
IN the superior court of Cochise
county. There is a carload of Gold
'en robin here, which was shipped in
Tor James Hamilton OF Douglas who
mas since been arrested and will be
tried for selling the beverage in
Douglas
The Parker post., 1915-05-15
WORTHY HIGH PLACE
ARTICHOkE AN IMPORTANT ITEM
ON THE MENU.
Large Number of Dishes That Are
Easy to Prepare, and Delicious
Should Be No Problem to the
Home Cook.

But the ways Of cooking the arti-
genuine creations" of celebrated
chefs and are too elaborate for the
practical housewife. Others are sim
pie enough to be within the reach of
any home cook, and the dishes that
can be made from artichokes are so
varied and delicious that we are glad
to give some of the simpler Of these
recipes. Try them and see if you
have not gained a delightful addition
to your bill of fare.
Artichokes HoIIandaise-Boil arti-
chokes in salted water Drain; serve
on platter garnished with parsley and
lemon. Serve hollandaise sauce sep
arate.
Artichokes in Combination Salads
An intinity of combination salads may
be made with the artichoke as the
prlnc1paI Ingredient; artichoke hearts,
with lettuce, chicOry or escarolle and
d few asparagus points, or with a lit
tie caulifiower, string beans, carrots
and two or three anchovies; or
chopped chicken and celery and peas
or stoned olives and sardines boned
skinned, etc; al are palatable if good
dressing is used and everything we'll
chilled.
ArtIchokes With Mayonnaise.-Boil
the artichOkes 20 minutes in we'll
salted water. Serve hot, or thorough
ly chilled, with mayonnaise If it is
desired that the artichoke should be
OF bright green color when cooked
add one-half cup Of vinegar to the
boiling water when the artichokes
are placed in it.
Artichokes Scrambled With EGGS
Cut in very small pieces the arti-
chokes from which have been removed
the stem, points and hard outer leaves,
Cook slowly in olive oil or butter
Season to taste; when cooked, break
in eggs; mix all together Cook and
serve
Artichokes popular StyIe).-Re-
move one-half an inch from the sharp
HON-]' VI |iAS iCS1FC0. Nul I4lS SLdlhC
close. Wash In vinegar and cold
water to draw out any insects that
may be there. Drain and lay arti-
cnokes In pot Of boiling salted wa
ter; boil gently until you can draw
leaf easily, but do not cook too much.
Drain upside down till dry. Serve hot
with sauce hollandaise or cold with
plain french dressing, tartar sauce or
mayonnaise. The time for boiling Will
take from 25 minutes to one hour, &C.
cording to the size and age Of the arti-
choke.
Artichoke Hearts With Cream Sauce.
Remove the hard outer leaves and
the pointed ends of the artichokes.
leaving only the tender parts; parboil
these; cut each in four pieces; put
them in casserole with butter. pep
per, salt little flour. cream or milk,
and boil all together until the sauce
IS perfectly blended and reduced to
the quantity needed to serve proper
ly.-The Delineator.
The Parker post., 1915-05-15
DEPUTIES GIVEN HEARING.

TUCSON, May n.-Deputies
Moore and Fenton, charged with
the murder of the Leon brothers
by hanging them, We're given a
hearing today in the justice court
entering plea of not guilty. The
hearing was thereupon adjourned
to May II, when their attorneys
will present arguments on a motion
for their release on bail The court
room was crowded at today's hearing
The deputies were remanded to Jail
at the conclusion of the proceedings.
The Parker post., 1915-05-15
Unconscious Contempt.

'"The way Of the transgressor is
hard" said the justice, as he fined BIZ
dad for exceeding the speed limit.
Not around here it ANTI" retorted
Bildad. Il never saw such ,mushy
roads in all my life"
Ten dollars extra for contempt O
court" said the justice.
Why, | haven't said anything about
you, Judge" protested Bildad.
Yes, ye hev," retorted the justice.
I'm road commissioner here as we'll
as jestice O. the peace. Harper 9
Weekly.
The Parker post., 1915-05-15
Popular LEADING l.ady.

Miss Ethel Clayton received a noti.
tication from the Onyx club, which
has branches throughout the North
west, that she was awarded second
prize in it's photo play favorite con
test, she having received $4,000 votes
This makes the fourth club contest
in which the leading woman has com
peted and in all four she received
first or second prize.
The Parker post., 1915-05-15
Mexican Diplomat ALSO Author.

Senior Gamboa, Mexican minister OF
foreign affairs, Is not only a diplomat,
but an author of distinction. He is q
novelist. publicist and writer of me
moirs, and one Of his best known
works in his extensive memoirs of his
diplomatic career, covering his service
in this country, Central America and
Europe He was born in 1854 and
entered the diplomatic service in 1888
Ten decorations have been awarded
him by foreign governments
The Parker post., 1915-05-15

LaundryCo.
Phoenix
NOTICE OF FoRFEiTHRE.

To Aura G. Bernard, her heirs or as
signs:
You are hereby notified that l, the
undersigned, have expended during
the years 1913 and 1914, the sum OF
two hundred dollars in labor and i'm
provements upon that certain mining
claim situate in the Santa Maria min
ing district, Yuma county, Arizona
and more particularly known as the
MOll, which sum was expended as
follows, to-wit: 500 for the year 1913
and 500 for the year 1914, as will
appear from certificate filed in the
office of the county recorder of Yum
county, state OF Arizona, in order to
hold said premises under the provis-
ions of Section 1924, Revised Statutes
of the United States, being the am-
ount required to hold said mining
claims for the Year ending December
81, 1913, and the year ending Decem-
Der 81, 1914.
You are hereby further notified
that if within ninety days after this
notice of publication you fail or re-
fuse to contribute your proportion of
such expenditures as co-owner, your
interests in said claims Will be-
come the DrOD0rty of the Suhsc rihar
under said section 1924. The am
cunt due and unpaid for your portion
OF the work is as follows; One Hun
dred Dollars. c. w. GRAVES.
First pub. Jan. q; last pub ....
The Parker post., 1915-05-15
Italian City PhotopIay Center.

Turin, Italy, is one of the most im-
portant moving picture film centers
in the world. Eight manufacturers
are located there and practically all
the manufacturers are represented
The most popular films involve a love
theme, or Indian or cowboy Incidents
Films Of every make in the world ara
shown there.
Does a man feel cheapest when lie
gives himself away or when he is
sold?
The Americans have won the sDlep.
did average Of 80 per cent Of their
battles
A mans character is like a fence
all the whitewash in the world won.
strengthen It,
The lemon bath-a bath with the
addition of four lemons--is very Don
ular in the West Indies in hot wealth
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-08
WHAT CONSTITUTES
LEGITIMATE MERCHANDISE

Legitimate merchandise can be
defined as goods that give the
wearer full value for the money
he pays.
The manufacturer of this class
of merchandise does not neces-
sarily put out written guaran-
tee with each article or a blanket
guarantee to us, covering the
goods bought; his standing and
business integrity insures us pro-
lection from any imperfection or
defect in the goods he sells us.
We in turn do not issue written
guarantees to our customers
(other than those on "Holeproof"
and Buster Brown" Hosiery 4,
but we do stand in the same rela-
tive position to our customer that
the manufacturer stands to us.
We say. II you're not satisfied,
tell us; If you are satisfied, tell
your friends.
Praise Day Products.
Our buying is done entirely
from the class of manufacturers
above described, prominent among
whom are the Shull-Day Company
of this city.
From them we buy large guam
titles of shirts, khaki and whip
cord trousers and engineers over
alls and jackets, all featured I'M
der their well known trade mark,
DAYS BIG s."
The steadily increasing demand
for the Shull-Day Co.'s products
is a real tribute to their worth
and to the union conditions under
which they are made.
Berg Hats have had a place
in our hat department for many
years. Always of the very best
in quality and of distinct charac-
ter, they have well defined fol-
lowing among our customers,
who are loud in their praise of
their favorite hat. Berg" hats
also carry the union label.
Many Years Ago.
I don't remember when we be-
gan buying Woodruff Gooddale e.
Bulls union-made clothing. 1t
was many years ago, anyhow, and
at no time have we ever consid-
cred another line to take its
place. Always good safe and
sane in style, always strong on
wooden fabrics of pleasing pat
terms, "W. G. & B." clothing as
sold by us is as much a tailored
garment as one made for you in q
local shop, the only difference be-
ing that in one case your measure
is taken and in the other the suit
is made over one of their stock
models.
Along about this time in 1912,
We bought our first boys clothing
from Cohen, Endel & Co. of New
York City. under the trade name
OF Royal"
Each Royal" suit carries a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-08

shoes were their principal prod
uct, we sold them in this store,
but when. about five years ago,
they began making ladies', shoes
In a big way. we were forced to
have more room than we could
spare, SO we placed them Just be-
low at 1874 Pacific av., where on
every business day in the year.
We show "Walkover" shoes for
men and women in an array of
lasts and feathers away and be-
yond that of any known or named
shoe.
Here again you meet that un-
written guarantee of satisfaction
from the maker to us and from
us to you.
Matter of Satisfaction.
The name of Kirschbaum and
the clothing industry have been
for more than half a century SO
closely connected that the words.
"KIRSCHBAUM" clothes have q
familiar sound to a majority or
men. Featuring as they do, all
wool fabrics in every garment
and an immense tailoring estab-
lishment from which they pro-
duce strictly tailored garments in
models from a conservative Fifth
Avenue" to an extreme "Amert-
can" and from a long SLIM to
short stout" makes 1t not
only reasonable to suppose but
practically certain that we have
"Kirschbaum'' Suit that will fit
and please you.
Here again the unwritten law
of guarantee OF satisfaction to
you applies.
ITO Be Continued
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-08

don" Hats; we've sold them so
long and they have served the
wearers SO well that nothing but
good can be said of them.
Any new block or new idea In
hat-making either originates with
Gordon or is shown in q Gordon
Hat In record time.
This is another instance of
selling a we'll known article
about which there is no question
of doubt with the unwritten and
provably unspoken guarantee of
satisfaction from the maker to us
and from US, to the wearer.
-. "Walkover" Shoes have been
with us so long that the memory
of the man longest with US run
meth not to the contrary. For
many years and while mems
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-08

small round medal on the front
of the coat by which it can easily
be distinguished. Every model in
the line has a certain punch" a
selling quality of its own. You
like the look of 1t at once and
that in itself is more than half a
sale. This season, blue and gray
are the colors, and the suits with
two pairs of trousers sell best.
We take from our advertising APP
preparation each year a sum suffi-
cient to buy baseballs and
pocket-knives, SO that there is a
ball or knife for every boys
suit. Our guarantee of satisfac-
ton goes with each suit, backed
by the Cohen Endel Co.
Also Gordon Hats.
Most everybody knows Cor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-19
NEW SCH00LH0USE TO
BE BUILT AT CHlMAY0
DURING THE SUMMER
ESPECIAL eopassporOrset TO MORNING IousnAli

ESPECIAL CONSEQUENCES TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, April 1S.--ln the lap OF
the Blood of Christ mountains. on
fork of the Santa Cruz river, IN
northeastern Santa Fe county, nes-
ties one of the most picturesque and
most noted settlements in the entire
southwest, Chimayo. 1t is here that
the famous Chimayo blankets are
woven and practically every house
hold has its primitive loom and OF
late even the school room has been
thus equipped and the children have
been sending remarkably beautiful
specimens of their weaving to the an
nual school exhibit at Santa Fe.
Yesterday, County school Superin-
tendent John " Conway completed
arrangements with the school direc-
tors to erect modern two-room
school house during the coming
summer to replace the present one
room school house which was recent
ly remodeled but has been doing ser
vice for many years. While adobe
will also be the material for the new
school house, it will be In Old-NeW
Santa Fe style, will have two extra
large class rooms, each with four big
windows to the left and two windows
to the back of the pupils. There
will also be a manual training room,
a domestic science room and wide
hallway. The adobe Will be pebble
dashed with cement,
The manual training room VIII be
equipped with work bench, carpen-
ter's tools and shelves for the mater
ials. The domestic science room
will have a loom, a sewing machine,
a cook stove. large sewing table
and shelves for the work. The school
site belongs TO the district and the
people will donate at least one-half
/ the cost Of the new building in cash
and labor so that no bonds need to
be issued This makes fltty-touf
new school rooms thus built in Santa
Fe county the past fourteen months,
of which fifty-two have been built
in the past eight months. and each
without mourning a dollar OF bonded
or any other kind of Indebtedness.
The Chimayo school is in charge OF
Mrs. Magdalene Dominique and has
an enrolment of 20 pupils. The
John Hyson Mission school in the
same district has two teachers, most
of the pupils, however, coming from
that part of the settlement which is
| In Rio Arriba county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-19
Conway Warns school Directors.

Santa Pc, April 1S.-County school
superintendent John V. Conway today
issued peremptory orders to all rurai
school directors to "be careful not to
issue the teachers last warrant for
salary until the teacher can show
receipt from the county school super
intendents stating that all reports ana
inventories required by law and teach
ers' contract have been made ana
accepted" Says the order further:
at is the intention Of the county
st1perintendent to hold a conference
with each board of school directors
early in May, for the purpose of max
ing intelligent estimates of the FUNDS
needed to run the schools during the
ensuing scholastic year. At this Tune
the employment of teachers, ana the
contracts for furnishing fuel ana
other supplies will be discussed,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-19
,IaLns az Feel Like t6.

II suffered with kidney alimenI iol
two years." writes Mrs. M. a. Brluses,
pohinson. Miss, land commenced
taking Foley Kidney pills about ten
months ago. / am now able to DO
all my work without fatigue. ! an
now 81 years of age and ieei like
16-year old girl" Foley Kidney fIlis
strengthen and invigorate weak tireu
aud deranged kidneys: relieve back
ache. weak back, rheumatism ana
bladder trouble. They are tonic In
action. Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-19
LEGAL NOTICE.
>~~~-~-~-~-~-~~~-~~ ~~~-~~1~~|~NS-N"@7NT~
NOTICE,

NOTICE,
Last VIII and Testament OF Henry LOCUS
deceased.
To Mrs Katie Loebs. execntrix, Bertha
soell Henrietta Laebs. Henry Tpeodor
I.oebs. and to all whom i may concern,
You are hereby notified that the alleged
Last WIN and Testament Of Henry L9eps,
deceased late OF the County % bern ,iil',,
and state Of New Mexico. was produced
and read in the Probate Court Of the
County Of Bernalflo state Of New Mexico
on the 18th day Of April 1915 and me
dav of the proving Of said alleged Las,
will and Testament was thereupoh iA ~
1915. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon OF said
Given under my hand and the seal OK
this court, this 18Th day OF April a.
(seail A. .. WALKER County Clerk