davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-11

row once or twice before 'he corn comes
M and Il can be narrowed after II comvf
NJ, Cultivate deep the iirst Two times
then shallow after the roots dcNelope,
This subject was thoroughly discussed
Reeitations by Nellie Lewis, ana Can
Cole Mr., j. w, Hammond then TOOK up
the subject OF Horse Feeding lmpro-
per feeding Is a source Of loss, Feed aC-
cOrding TO the size and use OF the animal.
A draft horse needs different Feed from
brood mare. Draft horses should De
fed to produce energy This accomplish
ed by feeding foods rich In carbohydrate
and fats, such as corn, oats ana umothy
hay Corn is cheaper feed than oats
The amount Of food varies with the m
diyiduallty OF the animal and the kind of
work A general rule Is, pound or gram
and a pound of hay TO each 100 pounds
colts need food rich In portein and ash,
Colts should be fed literally during lie
first year. At the opening OF the aittr-
noon session the committees on resolu-
tions and nominations gave their reports,
A recitation was given by Mary Town
send and a selection by the Orchestra,
Mr.. Hammond then talked on Mutton
Production" Sheep keep up the fertility
of the farm, are more economically pro
duced, and make use OF waste lund 70
better advantage thun any other STOCK
Aim to supply what the market uemundS'
lambs are the demand at present. Ihe
eve should have a mutton build, q heavy
fleece and a good strong constitution,
Recitations by Ralph Santa and Cllm-
ord Garwick Solo by Miss Hedrick. Mu-
sic by the Orchestra,
MIR. Wagner then discussed Consider
ations that Relate to Live Stock Breed
ing" Three things that have brought the
improved condition of live stock are: good
blood. good feed and good care Good
blood must have the backing Of good
feed and a good feeder. Get the animal
OF "A good high quality and If possible
with a long pedigree.
Committee on elections reported as fol-
lows.
President-H S. Lewis.
Vice President-Iloyd Willcutt
ecretary-Arland Copeland.
Treasurer-Ray Monroe.
The President retained the old ENecu-
tive committee as follows-T. B, Fisher
Ernest Rice, r. c. Springer, W. II. Town
send and b. f. LutZ.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-11
HIGHT & HoAGLAND

THE RExALL STORE
we have the exclusive selling rights for
this great laxative. Trial size, 10 cents
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-11

Mrs. Levi Guy died at her home at
Of chronic heart trouble Her husband
and three children survive-Nlrs, Maude
Myers and James Guy of Mishawauka,
Ind, and Mrs. Sadie Rasher, of Toledo.
Funeral services We're held at the Mer-
Ger Baptist church yesterday afternoon.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-11

Mrs Orpha Clark, widow of the late
Len Clark, died last Saturday at her home
southeast of town after an eleven days
illness Of pneumonia.
She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Alonzo Ford, and was born O nthe home
place. south of town. October 81, 1875
She had been a resident of Logansport
Ind, until after the death af her husband
last August when she came here to make
her home
40 years. months and three days. She
leaves four children, Orrin, Ruth Paul
and Joseph, Her mother and the follow
Russell Mott, Mrs John Fox. Ora and
Emmett Ford.
Funeral services We're held Sunday af-
ternoon at the Disciple church conducted
by the Rev Arndt Of the Bethel cuurch.
Internent followed in Springhil ceme-
tery.-Ft. Recovery Tribune-Journal
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-11

The science of Matching strong, heal
thy chicks by artificial means, is the
backbone of the poultry industry.
For years poultrymen, scientists, and
mechanical geniuses have been expert
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-01-28
att Richfeld i'm
II Paragraphs

and the bulwark of our civilization, and
her calling is the grandest and noblest
that the Gods have decreed for mans
happiness. Queen of the home.
1t seems as if no matter what sorrow
befalls the colored race, they are al
ways rejoicing, and when group of
darkies get together there is no better
music, as they are usually good singers
The Dixie Minstrels which will appear
at Richfeld on Friday, January % is an
all colored troupe of performers having
some remarkable singers and dancers
featuring their creole chorus of girls,
who, with their many changes of cos
tunes and the righteousness of all
velvet scenery in the background,
make most wonderful appearance.
Neils Johnson, of Marley, was a
Richfeld visitor Wednesday.
Those who met at the city hall Mon
day evening, to meet Miss Victrola, re-
report her as delightful entertainer.
LOST-Airedale dog, about ten
months old, somewhere between Mar
lin bridge and Richfield. Likely would
have Irvine around neck. Return or
notify John Mcintosh, Richfield, Idaho.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-01-28
M. E. CHURCH NOTES

Sunday school at TO- 80 a. m.
Preaching services at IL. 80 a. m. and
73O p. m.
A series of four special subjects will
be delivered for the next four Sunday
evenings as follows:
Sunday evening. January 3Oth,
Richfeld's Popular Sim
Sunday evening, February 9th, ''The
Four Looks.
Sunday evening, February 18th,
'Why You Don't Go to Church"
Sunday evening, February goth,
Social Christianity.
There will be special music at all of
the services. You will want to hear
all of the subjects discussed, SO plan
to be present each time.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
Wednesday afternoon, February I'd,
with Mrs. R. J. Lennon.
The various committees are hard at
work preparing the banquet to be held
Friday evening, February II, at the
city hall. A good program will be
rendered, some good addresses deliv-
cred, and the Governor Moses Alexan-
der, will be present to address the
people of Richfeld. The proceeds go
toward the church debt.
We ask the cooperation of all that
this white elephant of church debt
which has been hanging over the church
for the past seven or eight years may
be lifted. A little from each one will
make this possible, and that help will
De greatly appreciated by those who
are carrying the burden.
The Rev. Henry w. Parker, was
PRESENT on last Friday night and held
he second quarterly conference, a
-ery interesting session was held, the
-arious reports showed the church to
e in very good condition as far as
he local interests were concerned.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-01-28
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

A meeting of the secretaries of the
state Commercial Clubs was held at
Boise yesterday, and new organiza-
ton formed, to be known as the State
Chamber of Commerce. The benefits
of this new organization Will be far
reaching, as it will be affiliated with
the United States Chamber of Com
merce. The officers will be as follows.
President, w. s. Parkhurst, of Rich
field; vice-president, R. w. Childs, of
Boise; secretary, Geo. StolI, of Poca-
tello; treasurer E. C. S. Brainard, of
Payette. The Board of Directors are:
NJ. R. Rays, of Lincoln; John Thomas,
of Gooding; Dave Burrel, of Power; j.
T. Young, of Bannock and Geo. F.
Teghon of Bingham county.
The organization was promised the
support of the county commissioners of
the various counties, and will be a
great help in the upbuilding of south
ern Idaho.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-01-28

Mrs. Robert Dams and daughter
Roberta, returned Friday from a two
mo uths visit with her mother in Col
oratio. Mrs. Dams reports having
love. y weather while there and splen.
did ime.
The January social of the Ladies Aid
was held on Wednesday night, January
10Th at the church. The closely con-
tested peanut contest was won by Ollie
Bates. About sixty-fve were present.
After the games, refreshments con-
sisting of mince pie and coffee were
served. Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Wells and
Mrs. Grewell, are on the social COM
mittee for January. February and
March.
The Mems Club will give ladies
night, this Friday January %, at the
school auditorium. A series of athletic
and literary stunts" will be given by
the men. Everything is secret and the
curiosity of the women is sufficiently
aroused to bring out big attendance.
The program and feed" are entirely
free to all residents of the Dietrich
tract, and will surpass any movie en-
tertainment you have ever seen.
The new Sunday school officers and
teachers have been installed for the
coming year as follows:
Superintendent, Lester Beckett.
Assistant superintendent, N. w. Sine.
Secretary and treasurer, Fred Berg.
Pianoist, Myrtle Borden.
Teachers: Beginners. Miss Dooley.
Primary, Mrs N. w. Sine.
Junior, Miss Carrie Stronach
ANGEL Carnegie.
Senior, to be appointed.
Bible class, J. w. Seagraves and N. w.
Sine.
Cradle Roll, Mrs. Nelson A. Pierce.
The Sunday school meets regularly
It 10 o'clock. All are invited.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-01-28

One can't tell, by reading contradic-
tory war reports, which is the under
dog.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-01-28

Isn't buying an aeroplane factory a
Fly" sort of venture?
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-01-28

It takes longer to explain a failure
than success.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-01-28

A dead mans ashes have been sent
by parcel post. Rather a novel under
taking?
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-01-28

Most persons who preach m atrimon,
practice what they preach.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-01-28

While might isn'l right, it is a fine
imitation.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-01-28

One of the things that makes life
worth living is the way the experts
disagree.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-01-28

1t takes a crafty and designing
woman to trap her husband with a
dictagraph.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-01-28

Rubber coats at breakfast @oulC
help to popularize the grapefruit
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-01-28

The best is never too good for any
body.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-28
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
clean Streets or Knew Why.

Mr. Editor: 1 have just been read
ing Of what our business men think
Norwich needs most 1 think the most
necessary need OF the city was over
looked. All of those attending the
meeting and also those who did not,
are interested in the overlooked want
"a clean square.
/ agree with all the speakers that
Norwich needs all that each and ev-
cry one of them stated even TO CO.
operation, and single kickerz Co
operation Is good. II those business
men around the square had put on
near-sighted or magnifying glasses
instead OF the long distance ones. they
would have seen the condition Of our
beautiful central square, well paved,
easily kept clean, and what has IL
been for the last six weeks2 Not any
better and sometimes not as good or
clean as a well kept coward. There
is n little elevation in the center that
sheds the water as the sun melts the
snow, but from eight or ten feet all
around from MacphersOn's 60 Broad
way to Bath street and back TO the
bank at Cliff street, every citizen, and
there has been thousands. have had
to step into filth that was disgusting.
As to kicking. there IS no use OF
kicking If you do not hit anything. ]
say clean streets or know why.
J. A citizen, now suburban, but
lover of the Rose OF New England.
Norwich, March 25. 1916.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-28
GUARD AGAINST DUMPING.

It Is a noticeable fact in connection
with all its other problems incident to
the war that British manufacturers
are not little concerned over the
probability Of the market being food
ed with cheaply manufactured Ger
man goods following the signing of
peaces : 1t is maintained that German
manufacturers have not been idle Just
because that country is at war, but
that they have continued to fill their
storehouses, and inasnuch as it is i'm
possible to export such goods at the
present time there will be immense
quantities pushed out and into other
countries just as soon as it is possible
to accomplish the distribution. Great
Britain fears this trade because Of the
fact that the goods have been pro-
duced at a much less cost than they
could be under the wage scale which
exists in that country
That being the case it is high time
that serious consideration was given
to that same situation right here in
the United States, where the dumping
possibility has not been entirely over
looked, yet little has been done to
meet it. If the cost of production is
lower in Germany than it is in Great
Britain, it is also true that the manu-
featuring cost in the latter country is
lower than it is in this country, where
the workingman receives far greater
consideration, and the harm which
would be done here would be cores
pondingly greater in the United States
than in the United Kingdom. Thus
it becomes evident that while Ameri-
can Industry, under normal conditions,
deserves proper protection the time is
comiraszwhen it is going to get more
severe blow than it would have under
the democratic slashing had the war
not Stepped in to prevent it, and the
time for this country to take preven-
tive measures Is before the harm is
DONE
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-28
THE sHAcKLEroN EXPEDITION.

Few expeditions are there, If any
at all, which have set out to locate
one of the poles or the desoiate re-
gion surrounding them, which have
not resulted in thrilling tales of adj
venture being brought back by those
who were fortunate enough to be
spared after their experiences in the
Arctic or Antartfc circles. Nothing
shocked the world like the great sac
rif1ce that was made by Lieutenant
Scott and his party of faithful assist
ants in their dash for the South Pole,
where lack Of provisions was respon-
sible for their deaths, but new inter-
est is again attracted in that direction
by the experiences of the Shackleton
expedition and the uncertainty which
at present surrounds 1T.
Lieut. Shackleton set out to follow
a route which would take him across
the South Pole and in expectation of
being successful relief ship had been
sent to meet him when he emerged.
as he expected to, from the ice-bound
continent of Antarctica at a point OPP
posite to where he entered. The fact
that this ship has been carried away
in an ice field and been forced to seek
shelter elsewhere makes it evident
that if S1ackleton succeeds in accom-
plishing his task he must wait for
many months before that or another
vessel can return.
1t is possible Of course that he fail
ed to keep UP with his schedule and
meeting adverse conditions which he
was unable to overcome, turned back
and will emerge where he went in,
but it is the uncertainty and the I'M
fortunate situation in which he will
be placed if he does succeed IN &C
comprising his purpose only to find
that the relief which he expected fail
ed and that there are no provisions to
sustain life, which arouses deep con-
Germ over his predicament. For that
reason, much anxiety will prevail until
some word is received from this ex-
plorer.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-28
THE WAR PRIMER
BY National Geographic Society

Diarbekir-One of the important CT
ties of Asia Minor lying in the region
in which the Russians and Turkish
armies have been in contact for some
time is Diarbel1ir, situated on the up
per Tigris, which, at this point, is a
stream flowing through a deeply-cut
open valley.
Describing it's situation, the National
Geographic Society, with headquarters
in Washington, D. c., gave out a
statement today which says:
THE situation of Diarbekir is an
impressive one. Built upon a basal
tic tabIe-land, surrounded by walls
constructed of basaItic rock, the city
overlooks a broad bend of the Tigris,
which flows by its eastern side.
Beneath the walls of the city and
plain covered with vegetation Of every
shade of green that the East can
produce.
'sFew cities of the earth have I'M
dergone greater vicissitudes than
Diarbekir. Roman and Persian, Arm
enian and Parthian, Arab and Turk
have disputed its possession. In one
of it's many changes alone more than
! 80, 900 of it's people were put to the
| sword.
so heavy has been the toll that
war has levied upon it that where
the United States, today less than
| 40, 0O00 people dwell there.
The city is rich in remnants of Its
| former greatness. Old Jacobite, Greek
and Armenian churches raise theil
spires to heaven along with the min'
arets of host of Mohammedan mos
ques.
silk raising is a principal indus
try, and the sheaves that the inhab-
| itants bring in there are sheaves OF
| mulberry leaves which serve as fod'
der for the hungry and ravenous silk
| worm.
Lettuce Is a favorite article o.
| diet, and the Turks eat 1t all day
long.
1.-THE Diarbelzir scorpion is as fire.
quent If not as poisonous as the New
Mexican tarantula, and thousands ar
bitten annually by it. But its venom
is not penetrating like that Of thu
snake, hence prompt scarihcation o
the wound prevents infection"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-28

is going to transport ships from one
ocean to the other It does mean,
however. that IL Is likely 10 divert
considerable amount Of traffic between
Europe and certain sections OF the
Pacific coast of South America. which
would otherwise utilize the canal, to
an entirely new route At least that
Is the contention OF the author OF an
article entitled la Quiaca- Tupiza
Rival 90 Panama Canal" which ap-
pears in the December number OF the
Bulletin of the Pan AT erican Union.
La ouiaca and Tupiza are the names
OF two little inland towns in South
America. the first in Argentina and tAc
second in Bolivia The first IS linked
up with the railway systems OF the
former and the second with those OF
the last named country-and Il Is the
eO-mfle hiatus between the two that
this new railway viii connect up How
the building OF this road came about,
and Just how IL may affect the Pan
anna Canal traffic the author Of the
story tells US as follows:
The Bolivian railway system, the
building OF which was undertaken not
many years ago by the Government
Was a commemorative effort for devel-
opment on a largo scale II took In
both the highlands and the lowlands
the outside world through three
channels First. down from the high
lands TO the Pacific This has already
been accomplished by the means Of
three roads ending At Antofagosta-
africa and Mollendo. three Pacific
ports. Second. through Argentina.
This Is about TO be accomplished by
the La Quiaca -TupiZl road. Third.
down TO the Mamore. the Amazon.
and Brazil. II Is with the second out
let that we have ut present 10 do
"On August -. 1915, President
Monies. of Bolivia. on behalf OF the
Bolivian Government, accepted the
proposal OF Charles a. Vein. Of Paris.
for the construction OF the La Qu!aca-
Tupiza Railway connecting the Eo-
iivian and the Argentine railway sys-
tens. CThe work was undertaken by
the Vein syndicate for n lump sum OF
about $500 .0OO). Judging from
the length OF the road about so miles,
people unacquainted with Bolivia and
the Rolivians themselves do. The
importance Of the work consists IN
the fact that il furnishes the connect
ing link between the railroad systems
OF the east and west OF South Ameri-
ca. II furnishes a shorter and more
direct route from Europe TO Bolivia
and the West Coast, but in particular
that part OF the West Coast north OF
Antofa Easta- During the summer
months-that IS from about Septem-
Der to March or April (the seasons In
the southern hemisphere being the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-28

From the tales which have come
rom Mexico, or at least from along
he border, it must be evident If for
10 other reason than lack of conhr-
nationtpr results which would follow
n the natural course of events, that
here was a sinister motive behind
hem aiE Inasrnuch as they failed to
Mpport themselves it became evident
hat wfaf1e they were not so there was
n anxiety on the part of some that
hey should be, and they were willing
b. start the ball rolling to bring them
bout.
Sucffs troublemakers deserve the
HI1est attention. They should be re-
uced to the minimum as was recog-
Ezed by the president when he issued
lis statement, in which he said: 'Tt
! my duty TO warn the people OF the
United States, that there are persons
ri along the border wllo are, actively
hgaged in originating and. giving as
ride currency as they can TO- rumors
the most sensational and disturb
h SCOT which. are wholly unjust ff1ed
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-28
Effect of the cannonadinq.

A careful study OF the effect of the
noise of cannonading on animals.
both domestic and wild, which mas
been made by veterinary surgeon Dr.
Reuter- of Berlin, has produced some
unexeptced results. He has determ-
ined that those animals which normal
ly are most "scary" ana apprehensive
are almost the last to be affected by
the explosion OF shells.
Both the highly trained and dev0l-
oped horse and dog seem to be most
profoundly affected. Both are liable
long as three weeks to recuperate.
Collie dogs are least of all affected.
and therefore are preferred as Red
Cross dogs in the field.
The nervous shock from exploding
shells is so great that II often-ti times
brings horses up in their tracks. ap-
parently incapable Of moving. Horses
occasionally fall down and give every
appearance of having been shot, though
actually unhurt. Dogs suddenly and
unaccountably go lame. though I'M
touched.
The intense cannonading in the
West has driven huge numbers OF
game over into Switzerland. to Lux
emburg and to portions of rance over
which the war has passed Mice and
rats not unnaturally take to the earth
when anything frightens them, and
the Germans in France have been sur
prised to note an increase in the
number Of these animals.
The song birds especially refuse to
be driven from their accustomed
haunts by cannonading, so that there
are today about the normal number OF
larks, orioles, thrushes and finches
near the lines. The owls, sparrows
hawks and crows also seem little dis
turOed by the noise.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-28

reverse of ours)-the saving Of time
from Europe by way OF the new route
TO Bolivia or Peru would probably not
amount to more than or 3 days as
compared with the route by way Of
the Argentine-Chile Trans-Andean
road; but during the winter months.
when this later route Is closed TO
traffic and passengers and mails are
forced TO take the southern steam
ship route by way OF me Strait OF
Magellan. the saving In time would
amount 60 over 10 days
The usual route 10 Bolivia from
Europe has been by way OF Argen-
tina across the mountains 20 Chile
and by steamer up the coast TO Anto-
faGasta, africa, and Mollendo. and
from these points taking one OF three
railroads over the mountains to Be-
hvia- As stated. during the winter
months this traffic was diverted south
through the Strait OF Magellan OF
course. one must not lose sight Of the
Panama route, but this more nearly
concerns the United States than Il
does Europe. Passengers and malls
from the United States TO Perue and
Bolivia, even before the opening OF
the Canal. generally followed the Pm
ana route, and % course this trafna
viii not be diverted to the new rounn
by way OF Buenos Aires into Bolivia,
Without the linking up OF the Ar.
Eentine and Bolivian systems throug1'
the building OF this connecting Ina
from La Quiaca 10 Tupizs. the Per-e
ANA route would become the pr1nc1~i
pal factor in trade and passengoE
connections between Europe and the.
west coast as far south as Antofagaax
tn and even as far as Valparaiso dur~a
ing the winter months. With The
building of the connecting link menS
toned. however, the problem Is en-
tirely changed ard this little so miles
Of railroad IN Bolivia becomes q real
competitor for traf7ic with the Pam
anna Canal So far as passenger and
postal traffic & concerned. the ArEen-
Bolivian route has every advan-
tage In the territory comprising all
OF Bolivia and a very considerable part
OF Peru and Chile. Considering the
unorganized conditions OF both routes
at present IL would be. perhaps, 4 lit
tie venturesOme in comparing them 20
state which route viii be the short
er in the matter Of time In distance
there is not very much to choose In
point OF convenience and comfort OF
travel, the southern route. perhaps.
win have the advantage and viii no
doubt be less expensive IN the mat
ter of freights, Il IS not quite 50 clear
where the advantage lies"