davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
PERRY WINS
BIG EVENT IN
CYCLE MEET

Recent rains had slowed up the
fair grounds track. so that it was
impossible TO establish new records,
and the going was rough enough to
be decidedly treacherous.. but the
motorcycle fans who witnessed the
chug-chug meet yesterday. saw some
fine racing Perry won the 100-mile
-ace In 1924. which is splendid
lime for the track. He was pressed
hard by Stokes. who was the hero
Of the day. A stop for oil put Stokes
out OF the running for the big prize,
but he was close up and led for the
first so miles. Stokes won the five
mile and the 10-mile events. Walker
won the Michigan race. The sum-
mary for the 100-mile race was as
follows:
Perry (Excelsior), won: Stokes
(Excelsior). second; Verrill Undian).
third; Watson (Excelsior). fourth.
Time. S6:27 as. Creviston. billiard.
Hoslio. Brier. Parkhurst. Yohey.
Walker. Dougherty. Bcrtram. jolly
and Millen also started. Sweepstakes
miles Stokes; so miles,
Stokes: Is miles. Perry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
WOULD Keep
DRIVERS SOBER
DR.. Albert ]. Read. of Battle
Creek, Says Drunken Chauf-
feurs Are Public
Menace

Enforcement Of abstinence from
liquor. even by force. IL necessary.
among drivers OF public carriers.
such as chauTeurs. engineers. and
motormcu. is the only method
through which 20 secure public safe
" in this age OF rapid r-ansporta-
ton according 10 Dr. Albert !.
Read. OF Battle Creek. Mich. who
addressed The American Academy
OF Medicine in the Hotel S.afl,-.
SATURDAY.
Conditions today are such that
mems lives hang in Tho balance Of
other mems actions. u Read dc
clarod H. secuted 'ac PERSONAL
liberty" argument % thc vets He
told % drunken automobile drivers
causing collisions What about ,ho
personal liberty OF The people who
arc struck. hurt and sometime
killed. In these accidents ha
quoried
The statement came from Or.
Read during a discussion OF ra.
per. THE drink problem and jog
islau0u' read by Or John Koran
NJ Boston In which Dr Eo-an
argued that prohibition. being based
on force, was failure.
Mrs Florence Kelley. general Sec
Rotary OF the National Consumers
league, addressed the meeting and
appealed for legislative protection
for working women. Housing rr-
form through legislation was mo
subject OF a talk by Lawrerce VciI-
Ter, secretary OF the National Hous-
ing association.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
MAklne CHILDREN EAT

Nothing Ia ever gained by forcing
= child TO eat when II refuses food.
Make sure that nothing is being eat
en- between meals TO destroy the nat
Eral appetite and II your growing
child does not have healthful cray'
ing for good. honest food al meal
times there is something the matter.
Threats OF punishment IL the child
dos not eat will not correct the diff
Gcuity.
A fitfuI appetite in growing
child. especially il the patient IS
pale, languid. nervous, irritable, and
without ambition. usually means that
the blood Is thin. A non-alcohoiic
tonic such Dr. Williams Pink Pills
IL demanded.
During her teens n girl lays the
foundation tor her future health.
Lack OF blood ar this time may rob
her OF robust, healthy womanhood.
IL is OF the greatest Importance TO
administer 10 girls who grow pale
and weak a safe tonic and Or. VIII
l.ams' Pink Pills meet every require
ment OF the most careful mother.
They make the blood rich and red
and Il carries renewed health and
strength TO every part OF the body.
Your own druggist sells DR. VII
liams' Pink Pills. Send today TO the
DIR. Williams Medicine Co. Science
tady. ". ", for the book. Building
Up the Blood" II is free.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
John BarieycOrn'S
Victims Are Many
In City Hospital

Booze and It's victims might
we'll be the title applied to the pa
thetic. and in some instances really
tragic scenes thar are enacted daily
around the receiving ward Of the
city hospital
Comes an ambulance, backing up
10 the door OF the ward A white
clad nurse waits silently in the Ell
trance as ambulance attendants re-
move a strotchor from the car, on
II lies the figure Of a man, face dis
torted. hair disheveled, clothing all
avry. a glaze Of utter nothingness
of expression in his Redeemed eyes
as he gazes into vacancy. utterly
stUpefield
ID T's," whispers an ambulance
man, as the silent procession slow
ly wends its way toward the room
within.
The silent nurse, with an under
standing nod, steps lightly 20 pre-
cede the procession into the room.
where, in the dim, gray atmosphere.
she proceeds 20 prepare the medical
necessities.
\ howl. born half Of drunken rage.
half OF a realization OF helplessness.
screeched forth by the drink-crazed
patient. echoes down the corridors
as he Is lifted 70 an operating table
Sitting erect. he curses. wildly
shrilly. Wiley profane His curSin-
trails OF into hoarse cries as his
drink-crazed mania leaves him and
he Tolls down Spinelessly on the
table, mutterinG maudlin nothings.
Soon he is placed in straight
jacket, treatment administered, and
he is placed in bed in the delirium
tremens ward.
Not one but many such cases are
brought TO be dealt with by the ca
pable attendants in the city hos
pital And not alone extreme alec.
holics. but hundreds OF accidents
that call for the attention OF the
city's medical staff. are directly, or
in a certain degree. traceable to
John Barleycorn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12

I'm picking thc sprouts reject all
loose, hanging leaves, and lay M"
greens In cold sailed water q while
20 draw ont any lurking insects.
Drain and throw into large pot ot
boiling sailed water. leave me id
of and lu them boil until tender am
through, but not soft enough 'o gu
20 pieces Drain and lu' them rr
main in the colauder a moment ma
der the cold water faucet drain
thoroughly, then put into q porcelain
lined saucepan with a large hump o
butter, pepper and salt, heat srntN
and serve.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
FAIRBANKS POLLS
1863 VOTES FOR
SECOND PLACE

COLTSEUM-CHICAGO. June p.
Charles Warren Fairbanks. OF rn-
diana, was nominated for yiceprosi
dent Of the Republican convention IN
is closing hours. Saturday The
vote was.
Fairbanks. $50. Burke. rH8:
Webster, . Burton Z Johns on.
2 Borah, :, not voting Total.
9s7.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
German Tries 70 Escape

William Schmidt, whose intentions
OF joining the ksiscrs forces were
considerably shattered when he
made them known on the Windsor
side OF the border. believing himself
TO be in Germany. tried 10 escape
from Fort Henry, Kingston. but was
captured early Sunday morning in
the Michigan Central yards Schmidt
w = informed last fall He came
from Los Angeles. having been IN
this country five years. Schmidt.
who is 20 years old. believed that
when he crossed the river he was in
Germany.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
MexIeans Invade e. Psso.

Ell PASO. Tex. June 12.-Five
armed and mounted Mexicans rode
across the Rio Grande into the su,
burbs of FL Paso, Sunday afternoon
showed pistols into the faces OF
members OF picnic party on the
American side. cursed then and
after retiring to the MexinO side
fred at the picnic party. 10 one
was hit. United States troops are
Investigating.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12

The case brought o. test iro valid.
Ivy OF The Nisconsiu "hluc- Sky 'pw
is scheduled 10 come mp for rial 60
day before Judge A. l.. san IN
tho federal coul, az Madison
Six hundred delegates mr." oyprc'
ed n Oswcgo. y y. today for tho
opening ot the New YORK stat" con
yeution Of The independent Orjcr of
FOrpsters
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
A puree Of Spinach

Hoil a peck OF well picked and
washed spinach about hye minutes;
drain and chop nuC In wooden
bowl melt a spoon ~ butter In a
saucepan. pu In the spinach and let
tt steep half an hour IN ia own
Juices, although very little boil
ms water may be- added 20 prevent
scorohmr. Serve hcaucd m Gov
cred dish.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
Local Pride

Bohb.C-Did the baby come from
heaven. Nurse
Nur~e-Yes, dear And iust see
Huw tho sweet l'tt,e cherub Is smil
in-
tu... why wouldn't he He
a.".. hes fn little old New York
an r.-ur. rl n.r~c'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12

The South Dakota Central raIlwar
is 20 be offered AZ foreclosure sail
today. The upset price is 100000.
Of which 100000 must be- apple.
to payment of underlying o1liga
tions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12

The annual convention and re
union Of the Nebraska association OF
Elks will meet in Omaha today for
three-day session.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
The Detroit division of the Irish Re
MrI fnnd WI. nrgnnlkcd ln mrr =

t.rnogu John Mclaughlin being
made chairman. John q. -uNit t"
secretary. and Or VI. Nar'tu7
treasurer. An exc utive ,uumit t"c
wa. formed. being composed ~
John Z ruowey chairman. Alfred
Pepucr and Patrick ~ Bowl" Tu
ia n branch ~ rho Irish Relief fuuI
cCnmttt.c ~ New York. which U9
for its resident Thomas Adds -fu-
mot and for it, huuprar" prf-.i-u.
Cardinals Gibbons. Farley ami
O'C0nueU r. Is hoped 90 send soy.
oral thousand dollars 20 Irish su.
ferors irrespective ~ creed s fsg
dav NAV Do rho method used o.
raise the money.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
DR.. KnOpf Urges Great
Care In Health of
Children
EUGENICS is
ONE ESSENTIAL
Address One of Many
Given On Public
Health Sunday


room the exception" declared pr.
5 A Knopf. tuberculosis specialist
OF New York. in the Sunday morn.a-
health talk in the Fores-aye Pres
byterisn church. after no had a~se-,
ed that out OF 20.0o1.oo0 school chill
dren. 100000 were tubercular.
The physical, mental and moral
vigor Of our children, was the ~ug-
Jet OF the New Yorker. Who vas
only one Of more than q score ot
eminent physicians. here 10 attend
the annual convention Of the Amor
can Medical society. who occupied
pulpits in Detroit churches on health
topics
Some OF the other things Dr.
Knopf advocates are eugsHlcs. omen
air recitations and singing. secrega-
tons for mentally defective children.
practical breathing exercises and
swimming lessons.
Some OF Dr. KnopCs pithy remarks
( follow
/ \ swift ming pool should uF ~ar'
or a..- .-.'''.'"E lessons
Practical hreathin@ exercises should
~ 49,, IA 10y .sii5 .. S,u.nj NO., er,.-
school before age q
s,L 1870, .tsa as l. 81 '' y en''ar'n
. 80 long as We permit child labor
IN actor or a. none So long Will
| In all grades pupils should hs dis
fEo egsass ron 'Ba k .s zen M /.
| diseases
,iy iona srg b, ,lLS ~ ,5i,5-orS a. -
social evil origin.
VIA ~ 40 =, bn,,r .'' ,g g,r..,r sg.b
As FIRE panic. and drowning and in
in ey st"ns scb h I'' "'' S''-'' '' give"
Vaccination against smallpox
90 ad H., - OF sIbIdf ,r5 rs-
vaccination in times Of continued
ePs antt-tH1irs should he e,.s, r,-
other s.pidcmics.
q, llst IN ,'ranorr,, l.,,.r-ai .gr,.,i
/ lunch rooms.
r,in,f-ss ior- and aftrr zach ~ r-fn-
I ute, should be =raEted for relaxation
-he feTar tho home lessons tho
bette VIII b" th" lessons AZ school
studio ,boord DO barred ''''
Mr,n attention should he given
Ray. aha-s 10 should be taught hv
mel .7.'rI. ..Ts .,-...,.-....
~ ..x ~..att.r and eag.nics should
TO- s.i ~. "r. ne 10 N, age 'ni
r.-..- a~ad,. rrof.ra1iy ~ teacher
-. SOY p. i9" -te4IS,nl. 80
,,....t -ar tnoahlshnoss toward the
'.. ,. ...,u"'s ...,,d ,. .,-v,, n,.,-
warI me method VIII lead ~ q bet
tor ,1T,,,, IN, , .r-'fra,2* "i inc govern
Tho underlying ethics Of religion
sh RsCd, ,r ,A,I -rn,ba- sboytd ma. p.r-
menently di-qualify Tho woman
~ sFa',rG 30 diis9uaiisad nv bcconinc
father.
n'' ''' ia',l'Iu cana 'oui4 NJ,
~ i.a'e 81 I'm -. NJ LIZ, co a.
60 Wv, . - 80 49,.
- O. nv 80 - = ~ :, a. -. 80
~ 70 NJ - - ~ -
u-s =. ,'-e -, 90, - II -. % %
-. o. ~ - - -. g.
49,, o,.,,o.,i -. -. a..nr
- :, o. -, = . r,,,.canaI ct,,-ch
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-15

farm. Secondly. the crops raised
are marketed very pTOftAbly In sell
Ing cream and thus bring In 4 steady
income throughout the entire year.
The extension department Of tho
WeHt Virginia uniyerAity. cO-Oporat.
lnR with the dairy division Of tho
United States department Of agri.
culture. Will be- glad 10 get In touch
with any section desiring creamery
and Will send man 10 make sur
vey OF the situation to determine
the Rdylsabillty Of creamery or
EanilatI0n Then. II tho prospects
ar" good, Il specialist can he obtain.
ed from the dairy division. who will
determine the proper machinery
necessary and will give an accurate
estimate as 10 the cost. The extern.
sion department strongly recon.
mcnds that no contracts be- signed
with any creamery promoters until
after an expert from this department
mas looked over the proposition to
determine whether creamery can
he proiltubly established. BY acting
Upon this advice. which costs tho far
NOR nothing. serious losses may be
avoided and more efficient cream
cries established.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-15

is the Primary Law Unsatisfactory ?
The first test of West Virginia g
primary election law has shown II to
be very unsatisfactory IN 4 good many
ways. and this sentiment is shared BY
most Of the winners as we'll as the
losers In the various contests. II cN-
pressions heard about the streets in
The last few days can be taken at
lace value.
The dissatisfaction even extends 10
The sentiment OF thousands Of voters
who participated in II and saw how
manipulations are possible to a great
or extent than with a state conven-
sion.
perhaps as great an objection rs
any that have been found against It
Is the enormous cost Of 1t. Estima-
tons have been made that it will cost
the state million dollars besides the
enormous expenses involved for each
candidate who made contest for a
place on the tickets.
Many predictions have been made
in the last few days that unless
amendments could be proposed that
would do away with most OF the oh
jectionable. features OF the bill II
would be repealed by the next legis-
lature.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-15
No New Forms.

Nothing in the immediate future
warrants the roseate prediction OF
Secretary McAdoo that he will be able
10 dispense with some OF the many
forms OF taxation now In service. Tn
less the wal trade Is continued. with
is imitation of prices. business OF = 9
country will likely return to he stage
20 which 1t had been reduced BY the
Underwood tar;rf. wren the W inter
vered and established an unstable
prosperity. However. the present
state OF the treasury is such RS TO
encourage Mr.. McAdoo in the belief
that he will be able to fool the people
into forgetting that u year ago the
deficit in the treasury was {lll, OOO.-
600, and that on the thirtieth Of April
last II still remained at $2S,OOO.OOO.
The country will very likely vel.
come the announcement that no new
forms Of taxation are to be adopted
but will not forge; the incapacity OF
the party that made necessary the ex.
traordinRry levies now borne by bust,
ness generally.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-15
DOCTORS USING
AMOLOX WITH
GREAT SUCCESS

This remarkable letter. coming
from n prominent physician engaged
in active practice for over 25 years.
proves the merit of this wonderful
new remdy.
have used Amolox in four differ
cnt cases with excellent results. All
showed marked Improvement from
the start. Two apparently are cured.
the skin being free from scales and
redncss. ard perfectly normal.
consider Amolox Remedy Of
rare merit know of nothing in the
modern textbooks that equals it in
therapeutic value.
II. Il. Hills. NJ. D.. Youngstown. o.
Pimples on the face. Blackhcads,
Acne and all minor skin troubles
yield quickly to the use OF the Amo-
lox Ointment Sufferers OF Eczema,
Psoriasis, letter. salt Rheum and
bad chronic cases of skin diseases
lasting for years. should use both
the Ointment and Solution to effect u
cure. Trial size. soc. Guaranteed
and recommended by Wells -Hayma-
kcr Co.--Advertiscment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-15

can DO produced with prOat in this
state.
Most Of tho virgin white pine In
the state has been cut; hut at various
places young and promising stands
are beginning to appear. and these.
together with plantations that will
be- made. should have every possible
protection given them. No one has
yet made any examination of the
young white pine In West Virginia
for the purpose Of determining
whether or not the blister rust In
present II Il is not hero now It will
unquestionably com" sooner or later
unless we lend our help in keeping II
out. Wild currnnts and Eooseberries
OF various species grow among the
white pine trees in West virginia.
making every condition favorable for
the entrance and spread Of this dis
ease"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-15
ROeIg Mountain Ea6onal-EsI.s Park
Makes Jour Ideal Vacation POsshlsl

- Visitors 20 Rocky Mountain National.
Esl9s Park. COLORADO. all say that tho
Isaiity Tar exceeds their hopes and that
I'M thfk must be aeon a. ~ appreciated
=, " consists Of 100. goo plno-scentesi Acres,
me whole Of which combines 20 offer YOU
any KIND u diversion that you may prefer,
-. There " golf and tennis for those who
IKE the Hport1, and riding and motoring
TOT otherh. and there s. CaInpng-out for
nose who want TO rough H." Two million
nhilve and rainbow trout are introduced
IhtH mo EtreaInn each year. and scarcely q
gays journey from the Park Ii ono Of
thb widest Bectlonn Of tho Rocdes,
Astounding In deer bear. mOuntaln lions
and wolves
! would like to tell you about tho side
ulp8' mo mountains 20 achlr the can
Xun9 70 explore. tho unusual Wild HOWerH
me MOTEL service. the cottage Arrangement
me facilities for camping, and tho day.
ught journey 10 and from tho Park.
Drop In at tho office and can then tsfl
you how much tho trip you Rro planning
VIII cost and suggest many useful ar.
rnngemsnta. or, II moro convenient, send
your hddrcaG ON postal and | Will an.
eyer by sending you our folder on R1cky
Mountain National I:steB Park, cOntRlning
ter. '''','
Z, ". =. ByrnC, TRAY. PARar. Agt, c. h. 20
H. H. Co. COG Smithaeld St. PIttsburg. Ia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-15

There has come under the obscrva-
ton of the Agricultural Extension
Department OF the West Virginia
University. the fact that creamery
promoters have been operating in
several sections OF the state. Cream
cries are good instruments for tho
development OF any agricultural
community. where there are enough
cows to support such an enterprise.
bat TO go into section where there
Is practically no interest along dairy
lines. organize stock company. and
open creamery is hazardous in the
extreme. The history OF several such
cases is that a man enters a pros
porous community. claiming to be 4
practical dairyman. aflllates himself
with two or three of the most pros
porous and influential farmers and
shows them the advantages that a
creamery affords. These men will
then go with him TO see some OF the
Eeighbors. and interest is agitated
TO such an extent that before the
hard working farmers realize what
they arc doing they have signed
their names 10 contract which will
bind them for one OF two shares of
stock at 800 each. The cream
cry will open with no cream routes
established and not sufficient num-
Der Of cows to supply the cream re-
CURED. As a result the plant will
shu, down after operating from six
y days to six months and the far
mer has his money locked up in some
thing that will not realize twenty
FIVE cents on the dollar. However.
this Is not the worst of It. ANY
prospects that the section might have
had OF becoming dairy section have
been paralyZed Again. the prices
charged for the creamery machinery
is from twenty-five TO fifty per cent
in excess OF what IL should be bought
for from reliable creamery supply
company. and even then the plant Is
not always completely equipped.
II requires about 400 good cows
70 support q creamery. This num-
Der will vary somewhat. depending
on conditions. Most Of the feed for
the cows should be grown on local
farms.
The advantages that creamery
offers are many. In the FIRST place.
dairy farming IS generally consider
ed to be one OF the most satisfactory
methods OF building up the soil
whore cream Is sold, practically all
Of the fertility Is retained on tho
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-15

There must be aroused in this
country a desire for acquaintance
with the constitution. respect for
our government. and an admiration
for principle instead of individual.
When nations begin to worship In
diyiduals then national patriotism is
on the wane. In republic. prnci-
pie. not Individual. must govern.
The great demonstration recently
in New York must not be looked up.
on solely as a movement for prepar.
edness for war or peace in this coun-
try. 1t should be regarded from a
greater depth Of thought of a
movement. to inculcate in our Citi-
Zenship n national spirit, deep
thinking about our great nation and
government, rouslng of public in
terest in loyalty to our constitution.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-15
White Pine in West Virginia.

From a recent bulletin issued by
he West Virginia department Of az
|rlculture Is obtained this data on
|'shite pine in this state:
There were. al one time, three
arge areas in West Virginia covered
'Eith white pine. One OF these COW
red portions Of Raleigh and Mercer
'ounties, a second extended along the
feenbrier river In PocahOntas and
'ireenbrter counties, and the third
gas on tho Cheat river and some OF
Y small tributaries In Tucker cOun.
y. Outside Of these three areas there
3sere scattered groups Of this tree TO
'le found in several counties both In
ne eastern panhandle and along the
bio river. The quality OF the timber
- -@Ad> showing that white nina