davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
A Beneficent Edict of Fate

The present shortage and high price of white paper in days to come, will be remembered a beneficent edict of Fate, says "Newspaperdom" leading journal of the trade. The shortage at moment when publishers wondering when the limit of pages would be reached. Every working and schemng and planning to get more ad- vertising this year than last as the number of lines grew, did the number of pages Of course. there is limit the growth of everything, and the time when the size of newspapers had about reached zenith happily emphasized by the supply of going down and the price going up. The famine brought publishers their senses and many of them together and agreed print smaller papers This naturally means better papers, because it means the elimination of the trivial. the irrelevant and the in consequential The public is much concerned about bulk it is about brains. It prefers few short articles by good writers rather than many long articles by the mediocre and the woods full of them.
 The reduction in pages foreshadows another in evtable change and that is a considerable raise in advertising Fewer pages a contraction of advertising space, thus reducing the commodity newspaper has to sell. And so rates must go higher the conditions.
 There is still another change that must also fol low, and that is limitation of the size of space any advertiser buy With and more advertisers appearing upon the scene with National advertising increasing by leaps and bounds, and with newspapers cutting down the number of pages, this last change is Among the newspapers that have already adopted the restriction plan in advertising the Chicago News and the Christian Science Monitor The publishers of those papers have looked little further into the future than the rest, thus be- coming pioneers in one of the sanest and most sens ble undertaken in newspaper publishing. Many columns of advertising at low so much be desired fewer columns a higher The public smaller papers and the only way publisher thrive space is get for it and this he will have to do
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26

this citys Chief Medical Director, Dr. A. A Cairns who said q call mind only three rules and they applicable to the fight against all other dis well as infantie paralysis. They Clean iness, fresh air and good food. In other words Dr. Cairns is asking for scientific sanitation almost in the very words of Professor Whipple, and coming from of the authorities in his profession, Dr. Cairns suggestion may well be needed by all the members of his fraternity who may be employed in the public health service
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
SAVAGE TIRE COMPANY
 EvLARCES |TS PLANT

The latest addition to the group ol buildings occupied by the Savage Tire Company, of San Diego, California, is a warehouse of brick and steel con- struction which is now being erected 9n ground adjoining that occupied by In" present buildings.
 The newwarehouse is on the tracks of thc san Diego & Arizona Railroad
 All carload lot shipments will here
 alter b- handled from this ware
 hcusc Thedemald for Savage Tires
 amt Craliuite Tubes. especially from
 eas'cn points. has become so great toat the need of the new warehouse was imperative. l. will greatly fla cilitate the handling of heavy ship Grtn nus
 The new buildings will also be used
 as supplementary storehouee for
 the Jaw materials used in tire con structluH and as an overflow store house for finished tires
 The Savage Tire Company will con- thu" tc use their former warehouse. which iS one of the most modern and complete of it's kind in the world Tin" old store house is practically light proof and is so arranged that the temperature and the humidity can 1 be kept at practically the same points constantly. IL is ideal for the proper { aging of tires and all finished tires 1 and tubes Will re stored here for .l i elod oi Go days for aging as for merly.
 1 Hire HtIle salesman at The Re publican office A Want Ad will see | more customers than vf,, oap
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
REPUBLICAN CONM|T |TTEEDIEN
 CALLED TO MEETING TODAY

That both nominees for the temp orary chairmanship of the republican county central committee may with draw in favor of a third man, is ru- nor that was current in local repub- lican circles yesterday The first meet ing of the county committee, author iZed under the law, will take place at ten o'clock this morning at the K. F. Hall.
 The contest for the temporary chairmanship waged last Thursday between Frank H. Parker and A. l. Cater. was won by the latter by few votes. It is to promote harmony ir the ranks that the leaders have sug- gested the withdrawal of both Gattel and Parker, and the substitution of q third man. The only third man whose name has been at all generally spoken is Lou Graham.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26

w. Kinney. who has been summering in California, stopped en route to her home in Denver to visit her sister the past week
 Mrs. Fred Clay has joined her hus- band and they will make their home in Hayden.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
A NAVAL FIGHT

They had terrible quarrel the other day"
 How did it come out?"
 'I don't know. It must have been naval battle. Each side badly damaged and yet each claims to have been victorious .'-Detroit Free Press
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
Hayden Happenings
VISITORS

Nr R T. SewcH. of Pasadena. il visiting his brother ". A. Sewell
 Miss Green Is visiting her brother Red Green for a few days.
 Mrs J. x. Davis. sister of Mrs. ]
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
YELLOW PERIL

"Wah go. KO foo" Translate it, please. It seems the baby Speaks Chinese.
 Pittsburgh Post
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Little Miss M+hu Kinney enter taincd about twenty little friends on Saturday ir honor of her sixth birth GaY lee cream. nodded in little automobiles as favors, cake and fruit were served. Games and an auto ride Wete enjoyed during the after noon. Those present were Mises Nad!s Palmcr. Lillian and Florence Morris Francs Lane. Helen Nash. Mary Eeinhau Edith Harwood. Bessie Knight, Hazel Sewel Margarette Owen. Masters Arthur Guest. Marion Marshall, Bill Nash. Had Lane Junior Stephenson, Eugene and Harvard COffinser
 LEFT HAYDEN Mir md Mrs. Kells have gone to make their home in Phoenix.
 RETURNED TO RAY Mrs TCm Richards has rctW ned to her home in Ray.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
REsECcAs CELEBRATE
MEM Y M C A

The Rebecca's celebrated their 65th anniversary on Thursday night in 2 very appropriate manner.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26

Today's meeting will be important, in that it will solidify the elements that must work together under the new organization, for the county and state ticket in Maricopa. It is desir- able that a chairman be selected who will be able to give considerable of his time to the work. A number of meet ings are 10 be held, and many speak ing dates must be arranged for the candidates. There will be speakers of national importance in Phoenix before the campaign closes and it is essential that their schedules be handled skill fully.
 To ratify the action of the meeting of last Thursday, in selecting twenty four men as representatives of Mari copa county on the state central con- mittee, will be another act of the meeting today.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
RETu2NER

Mrs. F. L. Moore and family have returned from heir summer V4ca- tiCn in California
 MT. J. J. Jamison has returned from "a vacation in Tucson
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26

dent could judge from an examination of a weeks bill of fare, appears to be ample though somewhat mOnotonOus They lave two meatless days week, as all the rest of Austria does, far- less day, and other res strictiOnS. But the authorities find it hard to compel Italian tastes to accustOm themselves to Austrian food.
 The few Serbian prisoners delight in the Austrian bread but the Italians lOathe it and eat it only when ther families have sent them none of their favorite Italian broad-which arrives to the extent of about twenty thou sand packages week.
 Though the men are inclined to be moody at times, in keeping with their temperament none of them seem to have lost spirit so far as to the War is concerned. The Colonels laughed as they tOll of the marked change in the camp when the prisoners read of the beginning of the general offensiVes against tEe central powers. And in the course of the walk through the huge camp the correspondent spoke with no single soldier who aid not express a firm relicf in the eventual victory of bis side
 Close to one of the exits from the camp lies miniature cemetery, half full of nrim little graves carefully marked for the benefit of relatives wno after the war may wish to have the bodies cf their lcved ones eE- humed and brought home.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
Ii L
REPRESENTATIVES

MT C. L. Knight is confined to the house with an attack of rheumatism
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26

Plans are completed and work has been started or q new Y. M. C. A. on Shelter hill
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26

J. A. Cohn, representing the r. A. Newark Company.
 MT. Cook, representing Norton Bros. and Morris.
 Murphy, the mill man with mill supplies.
 Jack Tibets representing Vein stock, Nicols with auto accessories.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
ENTERTAINED

Mrs. A J. Wilcox entertained at diner on Sunday the following. Mr. and Mrs Stuckert, Mr and Mrs. List, MT and Mrs. Hale and Mr and Mrs SCib6rg.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
NEW CLUB

Mrs. A. ]. Wilcox Was instrumental in organizing d club at her home, on ThurSdaV, to be know as the Needle Work Club
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26

Hire lttle salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than won can
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
NEW CLERK

MT C. Hecker, from Los Angeles is employed in the grocery depart ment in Knight Thompson's
The Dolores star., 1916-02-04
Town Council Meeting.

The trustees of the Town of Dolore s
had lively time at their meeting
Tuesday evening. All members we've
present excepting Trustees Byers and
Bradfeld. The first trouble was eE-
countered when the time for allowing
bills arrived. Some of the trustees
commended that certain officers were
not performing their duties satisfact-
orily and therefore were not entitled
to their pay. Others were of the
opinion that if some bills were disal-
lowed all should be disallowed, and
there being only four trustees present
it was necessary that all agree before
business could be transacted. The
matter was thoroughly thrashed over
and it was finally agreed to allow all
bills and put the officers on probation
for month.
Rumors were current that the Town
hall was being used for everything
from sparkling parlor to a rooming
house, and it was decided that the hall
should be kept locked and only used
upon the granting of permit.
The Dolores star., 1916-02-04

The advertising way is the Buy-at
Home way. Every merchant knows
that the money that goes to the mail
order houses from his customers or
should be customers each year is suffi-
cient to support another mercantile
establishment. He also knows that
he could handle this business in con-
nection with his present business with
q very little additional expense in the
way Of storage room and clerk hire
He also knows that the mail-order
house gets this business simply through
advertising and the advertising facili-
ties Of the msil-order house are very
inadequate when compared to the local
paper that is always at the service of
the home merchant. The object of
the mail-order house as well as the
home merchant is to create demand
for merchandise, but this is hard
thing to do through catalogue adver-
Using for no one reads the catalogue
except they have already decided to
buy goods, people read the local paper
for the news and pleaure it affords
them, and, of course. read the adver-
tisements when they have no idea of
making purchase. They notice in
the Advertisement something that
wqQlAkbe useful to them and when
they come to town they make the pur.
chase. This is the principal advantage
the local paper has over the catalogue
in creating demand for goods, but
there is another matter that is greatly
in favor of the merchant that adver-
tises in the local paper, and that is the
cost. The expense of advertising in
the local paper is very small when
compared to the expense of getting
out catalogue.
The Dolores star., 1916-02-04
Methodist Church Notes.
The Homelike Church


Thoughtful persons stand for the
church because the church stands for
the best things. The ehurch-goer lives
up with the forces which make for
righteousness. He is on the side of
the people who want to live the noblest
lives themselves. and who are trying
to help this needy world to do the
same. The most efficient agency Of
human service on earth Is the Christian
church. They who would make their
lives count should be counted among
those upon whom the church may
count"
Dolores Sunday school 1000 q. M,
Preaching service at 1880 p. m. 3
Lewis preaching service hoo q. m.
Arriola preaching service 800 p m.
STANLEY A. CURTIS. Pastor.
The Dolores star., 1916-02-04
How to Tell Whether OF Not Hen vii
au

s.~~ ~ va WoNus&A " ANOt EEeu VIII
Lay.
While the trap nest is the most de-
pendable method by which to select
birds Of high egg production. the
additional labor and expense involved
prohibits its use under most farm con-
ditions. Without the trap nest, one
must resort to external indications.
When selecting pullets. choose only
those from early matches with strong
constitutional development. early pro-
ducing pullets, heavy eaters, early
risers. later retirers and active. Hens
of highest egg production have fem
mime appearances, fine head, alert eyes,
comb, face and wattles fine of texture
and medium of size. They should
stand square on their feet, legs wide
apart. with the front end of the body
slightly higher than the posterior end,
long back and tail carried rather high.
The body should present a wedge
shaped appearance, yielding ample
room for the reproductive and digest
i've organs. Late molters make heav-
Ter winter egg producers. &C. S. Ander-
son, c. A. c., Fort Collins. Colorado.
The Dolores star., 1916-02-04
Dolores River items.

Harry Morgan returned Sunday from
trip to Monticello and Bluff. He
purchased a bunch of cattle while
away.
Will Ritter had the misfor cune to
loose a fine Jersey bull the first of the
week; a strawstack fell over on him
smothering him.
Sam johnson moved his herd of
horses over to the Chastine ranch
where they will be feed until spring.
George Leavell and his men came I'D
the river Tuesday with his logging
outfit.
Merle, John and Lewis johnson are
are out around Brumley draw breaking
trail for cattle, so far they have got
out one hundred head. The snow is so
deep that they have to ride without
saddles.
Miss Grace Gordon went to Lake
Vista Friday to spend Sunday with the
home folks returning to her school
duties Wednesday.
The Grounding certainly saw his
shadow on the End. that is if he was
thawed out enough to get out of his
den. We will be glad if we do not get
any more than six weeks of winter.
Mrs. Merle Johnson, who has been a
guest of Mrs. w. W. Dunlap for few
days, returned home Tuesday.
Sam Johnson and his men are break
ing road out to Sagehen where they
bought hay of Frank Morgan Jr
Mrs. Jim Hammond is on the sick
list. We hope for speedy recovery.
Everybody is busy shoveIing trails
these days.
The Dolores star., 1916-02-04

When you stand on the side walk and
watch the Band go by, all the brass
instruments Ginning into one grand
harmony; the rat-a-tat of the drums
AsSpipg time. and the tramp of march,
inl Rect falling in martial cadences on
your ear-then's the time you almost
wish you were going to war, or doing
some grand or heroic deed!
You can't help feeling that way.
Band music has just that effect on
everybody without exception. The
portly business man may not display
his feelings as prominently as does the
little darkey in the wake of the Band,
but everybody has the same feeling
when the band begins to play.
That's why there are Bands in the
army and navy!
The Band is the greatest institution
of life. When it plays. all individual
differences cease; we are no longer
Democrats or Republicans; Prohibitions
or Socialists; Methodists or Baptists;
Catholics or Masons-we are humans
of common brotherhood!-ready to
put our shoulder to the common wheel
and boost our town or our state or our
country higher into the limelight of
prestige and prosperity!
The town or village without Band
is like town without a clock-it has
no way of knowing when a holiday
comes round; when to shake off dull
care and be happy; it has no special
time to look forward too: all days are
alike and all days are dull
The Dolores star., 1916-02-04
Ma te Up Pens Now For Matching Egg,
In February.

Ma te Up Pens Now For Matching Eggs
In February.
Now is the time to mate up tie
breeding pens for Matching eggs in
February. Make the final culing, re-
tanning only the strongest, thriftiest
individuals.
See that these layers are receiving
a good laying ration, supplying plenty
of protein, green feed and oyster shell.
This is the time to feed the surplus
vegetables that are stored away in the
cellar. A cabbage head suspended by
strings, couple of feet from the floor,
will be relished by the hens. Be sure
you are giving them plenty of exercise.
Whole grain should be fed in ten
inch litter.
Clean up the incubator and get it
in running order. 1t might be advisa-
BILE to run trial hatch before the
season opens.
There is always some new equipment
such as breeders and feed hoppers, and
this is the time to order all such
supplies,
Have you considered any addition to
your poultry yard? A small trial with
ducks, turkeys, capons or pigeons may
prove profitable. &C. s. Anderson, C..
A. c., Fort Collins, Colorado.
The Dolores star., 1916-02-04
Don't worry about your enemies

Don't worry about your enemies.
You can't make a real success with.
out making enemies.
You can't hold strong position
without opposition.
You won't seem right to any if you
don't seem wrong to many.
You must stub your advancing feet
against jealousy and bigotry and ras-
cality. and the more decidedly you pro-
gress, the more vehemently you'll con-
flict with those who dislike you.
You can't attain without pain you
can't secure your rights without hun
dreds of others believing that you have
interfered with their rights"
The Dolores star., 1916-02-04
ArbOr News.

Justin Dolsn has been sick for sew
eral days.
Snow one foot deep on the level
Thermometer registered % below en-
Tuesday morning.
Remember the box social at Arbor,
Friday evening. February 4. The
quilt will be put up for sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Mitchell went
Saturday night to visit Stanley Mitchell
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dennison
spent Saturday and Sunday nights
with Mrs. Mitchell.
Mrs. Ruth Dickerson, who has been
caring for Mrs. Tommy Coppinger, re-
turned to Cortez last week.
The party at Mr.. Henderson's Sat-
urday evening was enjoyed by those
who braved the roads and attended
The water in the road just west of the
Blue Door school house was two feet
deep.
The Dolores star., 1916-02-04

enables NATURE to restore normal
conditions.
HEALTH (ease)
There can be no effect without a
cause. Chiropractic removes the cause
of disease.
If you are sick, no matter what your
ailment, call and see me. l believe
can prove to you the philosophy of my
statements. Be progressive !! !! In
vestigation is what keeps US in the
front rank of progress. Are you in
the rut? Get out of it, see what is
being discovered at your doors.
Consultation and examination free.
Visitors always welcome. Hughes
block, South Fourth street, Dolores,
Colorado.
INEZ F. RENO, CHIROPRACTOR
Graduate Universal Chiropractic Col
lege, Davenport, Iowa.
The Dolores star., 1916-02-04

SPECIAL NOTICE TO DOLORES FOLKS.
We wish to announce we are exclu-
sive Dolores agents for the simple
mixture of buckthorn bark, glycerine,
etc., known as Adler-i-ka. This rem
edy, used successfully for appendicitis,
is the most THOROUGH bowel
cleanser we ever sold. 1t is so power
full that ONE SPOONFUL relieves
almost ANY CASE of constipation.
sour or gassy stomach. Alder-i-ka
never gripes. ia safe to use and the
INSTANT action is surprising.
THE BRUMLEY PHARMACY.
The Dolores star., 1916-02-04

The, latest news regarding railroad
conditions is that Cumbres will proba-
bly, be open so that trains can cross
early hext week. A gang of workmen
are put tng in temporary bridge at
Burns to replace the one taken out by
the slide so that the rotary can cross
and dear the track to Vance. We
will probably get mail through some
time next week.
The Dolores star., 1916-02-04

We have a communication from
County Agriculturist, E. D. Smith,
calling attention to the danger to young
orchards from rabbits when the ground
is covered with snow and giving a
formula for poisoning the rabbits. We
are not publishing it because we are
opposed to poionsing any animal whose
flesh is used for food, and besides the
easiest and best way to protect an Or
chard from rabbits is to fence it with
rabbit fence. In fact fencing is the
only safe way to protect young or
chard from rabbits and WHILE. the first
cost is more, it saves the trouble of
fixing up fresh dose of poison every
time you notice that one or more of
your choice trees have been destroyed.
Fence the orchard and let the boys
have the fun Of shooting the rabbits.
The Dolores star., 1916-02-04
Church Services.
SUMMIT RIDGE,

Sunday school every Sunday after.
noon at Up. m. A. l.. Bunce. superin-
tendent. Preaching every End and Ath
Sunday afternoon. All are invited to
these services.
YELLOW JACKET
In Fairview school house. Sunday
school every Sunday. at 10 .. m. MIR.
Banter superintendent. Christian En-.
deavor every Sunday evening At 7
o'clock. Mr.. Seelig. president.
Preaching every LIST and 3rd Sunday
both morning and evening.
H. w. C. AINLEY
Minister.
The Dolores star., 1916-02-04

The Dolores public schools were
closed Tuesday afternoon while the
school building was being fumigated.
We suppose it didn't do any damage to
the building and the children certainly
enjoyed the vacation.
The Dolores star., 1916-02-04

The W. C. T. U. meeting held in
the Methodist church Tuesday was vel
attended. Mrs. c. F. Monroe, distric,
president, delivered an address after
which refreshments were served and
a social hour enjoyed. The next regu
lar meeting of the Union will be held
Friday, February II, with Mrs. Ida
Muse.
The Dolores star., 1916-02-04

Tuesday morning the stove in the
home Of ]. r. Trimble on first street
exploded wrecking the stove and doing
considerable damage to the building.
The trouble was caused by hot water
pipes connected with the stove being
frozen, and when the stove became
hot the explosion occurred blowing
piece of the fire box through the
partition and scattering the fire over
the floor. 1t is fortunate that there
was no one in the room when the ex-
plosion occurred for it would have been
impossible for them to have escaped
serious injury. The damage is covered
by insurance.
The Dolores star., 1916-02-04

I am in position to supply the de-
mand for any standardized stallion,
also Percheron, Belgian shire. and Ger
man Coach horses. Weight from 1900
to 200 pounds, age from 2 to years.
All registered stock. Prices within the
reach of all. Stations will be sold
within the regular 60 per cent. breed
ing guaranty. Persons intending to
buy stations will do we'll to see or write
G. A. Greenwood, Dolores, Colo 44p5O
The Dolores star., 1916-02-04

MI. Grounding had his innings We'd
nesday and if he was fortunate enough
to dag;o through the blockade, and if
ne wasn't blind. he certainly saw his
shadow, and that means six weeks
more winter. Well if we get off with
six weeks We will do better than we
did last year.
The Dolores star., 1916-02-04

Did you get one Of those "Wear
Ever stew pans at Akin & Porter's?
If not cut the order coupon from last
weeks Star, fill out the blanks, dig up
% cents and present them at the store.
Don't let this opportunity for getting a
good stew pan for 22 cents pass by.