davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-03-22
1t Still Pays

The w. NJ. Dickinson Store is ad-
vertising more special features this
week and as always they are just a
little cheaper than you can get them
anywhere else. They continue to live
up to their motto.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-03-22

up during six weeks of as fine spring
weather as he ever saw, and then
come out just in time to get his eyes
full of sand and his nose nipped by
frost. That is what usually happens
to this "watchful waiting" policy.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-03-22
Chevrolet Agency

]. E. Baker & Sons of the North
Side Garage have secured the local
agency for the fine Chevrolet car and
are prepared to show all prospective
buyers the many attractive features
of this splendid new model. Let
them show you.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-03-22

aldermen, was a Lamar visitor last
Friday.
Harry Cline on Monday bought an
Overland car from the Miller Bros.
Garage.
DR.. w. L. Hickman of Wiley was
transacting business in Lamar on
Tuesday.
N. Zeller of Bristol was in Lamar
on Tuesday attending to business be-
fore the county court.
Raymond Scribncr is spending a
short vacation in Kansas City and
other eastern points.
/. H. Myers returned on Monday
from a trip to Kansas City where he
was called on business matters.
John A. Simpson, ex-sheriff of
Prowers county, was up from Ora
NADIA on Tuesday for a short visit.
Mrs. Robert Fowley left last Mon
udN " JOAA
who has taken charge Of a farm there.
Jud House, one of Holly's leading
stock raisers and land owners, was
transacting business in Lamar yes
'terday.
Born-To Mr.. and Mr.. Cora R.
Strain last Friday, March nth, n
bouncing fine boy named Morton st.
Patrick Strain.
Fred Lee was called to his former
home in Winterset, Iowa, this week
by the news of the sudden death of
his brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Stinson came up
from Villas last Saturday and Mrs.
Stinson left for a visit Of several
weeks in Texas.
Married-on Monday at the Hotel
de Downing Mr.. C. Painter and Miss
Pearl McWirt, both Ct Wiley, Judge
Thoman officiating.
Married-On Tuesday at the Bap-
fist parsonage, Mr.. Carl H. Davis and
Mrs. Myrtle Mclean, both Of Wiley
Rev Kelly officiating.
Mrs. CRANKY Hillyer, who has been
visiting several days in Trinidad
where Judge Hillyer is holding court,
returned home yesterday.
J.F. Jenner, one Of the old time and
prosperous farmers of tire Bristol sec
ton. was attending to business at the
county scat last Saturday.
CLYDE Longs residence, which he is
building on East Olive street, is rap
idly nearing completion now and will
be a very attractive home.
Deputy Game Warden Geo. A. Wat
son made a trip to Pueblo the first of
the week to bring back Mexican who
had been killing antelope in Baca
county.
w. A. Connolly, the editor of the
Hartman Enterprise and valley repre-
sentative Of the Insurance Company
OF NORTH AnerlCa, was III 'he NN'
seat on business yeterday.
Woodland Bros. on Monday purchas-
ed big seven passenger Buick SIX
from the Santa Fc Trail garage and
Earl Miller brought it down from
Pueblo yesterday.
Geo. d. Cole and Gene Kerr, who
went to the Kansas City market with
shipments of lambs this week. will
remain several weeks taking treat
ment at hospital there.
The latest thing we have heard OF
in the way of Sunday school picnics is
a hay rack ride in automobiles an
nounced for Friday evening by the U.
T. class Of the Methodist Sunday
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-03-22

GrOund hoR LUCK
II he lived up to his ancient tradi-
tons Mr.. Ground Hog has laid holod
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-14
LILLY TERM CIRCUIT
 COURT ADJOURNED
Grand Jury Makes Report to Judge Haynie and is Dis
 charged-Find 3S Indictments Daniels Indicted For Murder.

The July 1916 term of Nevada cir cuit court adjourned this afternoon. There was a very light docket and a number of the cases were continued until January. Cases disposed of since yesterday afternoon are as fol- lows:
 State vs. Abe Graham, continued
 State vs. Zella Davis, continued.
 State vs. Pat Fisher, continued.
 State vs. Pat Fisher, continued.
 State vs. Jerry Haynie, fined $500 for contempt of court.
 State vs. Jim Brockman, continued. State vs. Gus Smith, carrying wea- pons, continued.
 State. vs. Joe Davis, burning fence, not guilty.
 State vs. Jesse Cornelius ct al, grand larceny, continued.
 State vs. Interstate News Company, selling cigarettes, fined 5000.
 State vs. Interstate News Company, selling cigarettes, dismissed.
 State vs. Dan and Ed Brown, as saulf to kill, fined $25.00
 State vs. Bill Marr, drunkenness, fined 5000.
 State vs. II. Hodges, false pretenses dismissed.
 State vs. Luke Hannegan, con- tinued
 State vs. Frank Warmack, appeal, dismissed.
 State vs. Jas. Hamilton, assault to kill, 5 years in penitentiary.
 State vs. Ben Garman, bootlegeing, not guilty.
 The grand jury made its report to Judge Haynie and were discharged. They found 3S indictments, one of them against J. l.. Daniels, who it IS charged, poisoned a negress in the lower part of the county several months ago.
 This is probably the shortest term of court that we have mad. There were a number of cases on the dochet for gaming but none of chem were called.
 Judge Haynie will go to Malvern next week where he will preside over Hot Springs circuit court for Judge Evans.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-14
ALLIED OFFENSIVE IN
 WEST JUST BEGUN
Premier Declares Great and Fay- Orable Change Has Occurred
 in Past Two Weeks, and That
 With Workers Aid Will Win.

London, July 13-The entente allies offensive on the western front is only in its beginning, asserted Premier As quith today in announcing in the House of Commons that the govern ment had decided to ask workers to forego their August holidays because .of the demand for munitions in France.
 The premier expressed the convio- tion that the workmen would cooper ate in this plan so as to make it plain to Great Britain's enemies that the offensive in it's present intensity of bombardment and assault would. if necessary, be "continued indefinitely" :"
 The premier also announced thac by royal proclamation the August bank holidays would be postponed and he appealed to all classes for postpone ment of all holidays until further and definite progress of the offensive had been secured.
 The premier recalled that the June and july holidays had been postponed in view of the urgent military re- qulrements of the moment and he had to acknowledge on the part of the government very full response by the workers to his appeal at that time.
 Since then, he added, a great and very favorable change in the military situation has been produced by the allied offensive now in progress.
 Must Keep Up Output.
 That offensive" he continued, lis only in it's beginning, and it neces- sarily requires for its success a con- tinuous supply of munitions of all kinds. From the success achieved we have been able to gauge the para mount necessity of avoiding even the slightest risk of restriction of the use of munitions in the field, not merely in the weeks immediately before us, but until our objective is achieved.
 In the opinion of the commander in-chief there must be no slackcning in the output even for moment. Therefore I appeal to the patriotism of the workers and the public gener- ally to again postpone their holidays in order that the attack so brilliantly begun can be carried through 10 8 triumphant conclusion
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-14
SLUMP FOLLOWS AN
 ADVANCE AT N. Y.
General List Closes Steady at l Point Up to 2 DOwn-Trade Interests Were Among the Buyers.

New York, July 13.-A moderate early advance was followed by an easier turn is the cotton market dur ing today's late trading, with October selling off from 12.98c to 1289c and closing at 12.9Ic. The general list closed steady, at an advance of point to decline of points.
 Thc market opened steady, at an advance of to points in response to relatively steady cables, and after some little irregularity sold about to ' points net higher during the mid dle of the day. Offerings were res tricted by uncertainty as to the prob able course of the storm which was reported to be increasing in intensity in the Caribbean sea and prices were influenced by a comparatively light demand
 Trade interests were among the buyers, but the bulk of the support seemed to come from covering by shorts, with the trade evidently dis posed to wait for further develop ments in connection with the tropical storm possibilities or for some change in the spot situation. Offerings in creased slightly around 13.15c for De- cember and 13.20c for January, how ever, and the market turned easier during the afternoon. under scatter ing liquidation.
 The source of the selling suggested that it might have been influenced by the easier ruling of the stock market, but there were also rumors that a pri- vate crop report would be issued within day or two and would show an improvement in prospects since the end of last June. December eased off to 13.05c' while January sold back to 1311c, with active months general working to points under last nights closing figures. Closing prices were within a point or two of the lowest in most instances.
 Cotton closed steady.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-14
MARINES SUFFER LITTLE
 FROM FOOT TROUBLE

Washington, July 14.-That United States Marines suffer little from foot troubles on long hikes in the tropics, is attributed to the fact that they in- variably sprinkle soap powder into their shoes, or soap their stockings just prior to the march, according to naval surgeon just returned to this city from Haiti.
 In the Haitien campaign the United States Marines were some times forced to march thirty or more miles a day, over rough mountainous roads, and the cases of blistering, or. painful swelling of the feet, were al most negligible .~
 Trade in Prescott.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-14
ARKANSAS HAS TWO
 SKELETON REGIMENTS
Examinations Continue to Thin Guard - Examining About One Company Daily-Army
 Transport Wagons Assembled

Many predictions have been dis 'counted since the mobilization of the Arkansas National Guard began At first some said that the two regiments could be gotten ready for service within a week after the call was issued A month has passed, aGd they are still long ways from being pre- pared
 It was thought lasl week that the uhys'ca, examinations would be com pi2red by Tuesday or "Wednesday of this week. Now It seems probable that it will require two weeks for it, on account of the rigid examinations that are being made. An average of little more than one company a day is being made. The examination is as rigid as that which is made for enlist ment in the regular army.
 Day after day the appointment of commissioned officers by the governor to fill vacancies caused by rejectons for physical defects is being deferred It IS now thought the military autho.- ities will be ready to certify the vacancies to the governor this after noon or tomorrow, that he may make his appointments. There are about twenty to be made. Under the law, all the appointments must be made from the membership in the Guard, retired officers of the army or navy, or graduates of military schools. This reduces the field of choice, so that the governor cannot go outside of the CT ganization to secure men for the offices.
 All rumors, that float freely about Camp Hays, about the early departure of the Guard for the front, are un- founded. None of the higher officers has any intimation about the probable movement of the troops.
 The army transport wagons, which had been stored in the sub-basement of the new capitol, have been as sembled on the lawn north of the building, and are ready for service There are II of them. They will be run upon flat-cars, and transported to the base of operations. The mules will be provided there.
 When the physical examinations  are completed, there will be two ske- eton regiments, with probably enough men in the aggregate to make one regiment at war strength. The units, however, will be retained, and re. cruited to full strength by the regular recruiting service It is announced that three officers will be assigned to each regiment ordered to the front, the names of men for this service to be supplied by the adjutant general of each state While this is being done, it is probable that the authcri- ties will go further and recruit the companies to the full war strength cf III men each.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-14
ROTARY CLUB MEMBERS
 VISIT LITTLE ROCK

Little Rock July 14.-About POO members of the Rotary Clubs of Louisiana and Texas are the guests Of Little Rock Rotarians today. They are or their way to the National Con Vention in Cincinnati.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-14
TRUST co. OF
 OKLAHOMA ENTERS STATE

Little Rock, July 14.-The South ern Trust Company of Oklahoma, has entered the state, having filed its ar ticles with the secretary of state. %. M. Young of Stuttgart is named. as the agent for Arkansas. The com panv has assets of S798,614.16.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-14

q heard that you are to marry Tommy" Yes, he asked me last evening"" Let me congratulate you. Tommy is all right; he's one of the incest fellows to whom have ever been engaged. Pluck.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-14

Telephone us that news item.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-14

Go to church tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19

places it carefully over the open part Of "
thimble- shaped room. Sor etimes she lsy'
many as two or three Of these leaves over u"
opening. She seems TO Fear hat some OF "
honey may ooze through and her baby Be e'ss'''
out Of that much Of the food he will need CIV
makes a little dent, to-, in that cover; f0f w
see. the room above has TO fl into II, sne W.
would not be possible II Il were left 'ui 10,
With each thimble- shaped room fitted op' WI.
an egg-crade. and the dinner ball OF money =.
pollen right there for each Bee child TO eat ~
little mothers work is over. one last 'hins ~
must do. however. She must hide that "'"'
home there in the earth 50 that no enemy a.
see where ii is So she gathers si those ga
OF sand sc has removed from tho hole ara 9,
ningly places them over the top Of the ls'' w.
cover, so that not single thing can be seen u ;.
And there her babies sleep % secun'! '
they have grown old enough and strong ea'''.
to cut their way ~ through The rose-le" w.
and so out into the beautiful world above ''s0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19

hole in the ground. and yet that hole has to be
made.
What do you suppose she does! One after
another she picks up the grains Of sand from that
spot and carries them away TO a safe distance
from where they cannot fall back into the hole
And SO she digs. Little by little tunnel Is
made down into the earth, until she has a long,
narrow tube, which ends IN wide room at the
bottom.
Beginning at tho bottom Of that tube-shaped
home. she, too. like Mrs. Carpenter Bee, starts
TO build the sleeping rooms for her children Blu.
they are made Of something much pretuer than
wood paste. They made Of rose leaves, and
are shaped like your mothers thimble.
How do you suppose Mrs. Bee obtains those
rose leaves and shapes them in that way? She
flies TO convenient bush and, alighting
upon a leaf, turns II so she can hold it between
her feet As she holds it thus, she bends her
head and using her "mand'bles,' or jaws as a
pair Of scissors. she begins 20 clip, clip, clip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
THE LITTLE HOUSEWIFE WITH SCISSORS

the very .ast piece is to be clipped by her scis
sors she spreads her dainty wings and, lowering
her work. gives the last clip, quickly snatches
it in her jaws and flies back to her tunnel
shaped house.
So now, with her wallpaper thus secured, she
runs down into tn tunnel snd gives one last
look around. All is we'll there so up again she
goes and, taking her leaf-paper, she carries
many ten or twelve pieces down to the bottom
Of her house. These she forms into the thimble
shaped sleeping rooms. nth The top of the Thin
bic turned down toward the bottom of the tunnel.
leaving the open part turned upward This time
she takes the top of the second sleeping
and fits it into the open part of the lower thin
bic" SO in this way she makes at least ten or
twelve sleeping rooms.
But before she ft1 them snuglv into each other
she, too. mixes up ball of honey and pollen an1
places it at the bottom Of each little sleeping
room, and in that she places an egg as vel.
Then she takes one Of her rose-leaf plates" and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19

(a) Protection from contagion;
(b) Injecting of antitoxins
The greatest preventive, however, Is inter
nal resistance, since disease germs are usual,
in the atmosphere and are entering the system
every day through the nose and mouth.
T. Storing OF nervous energy.
This is possible only through abundant
sleep, regularity of regime, Temperance, mod
Grafton, sef-control, avoidance Of stimulanu,
narcotics or dissipation Nature has INTENDED
that childhood shall be a period Of accumu
lating and conserving nervous reserve
The effect of any regime or any excepdor
to a principle of good hygiene must be meas
ured not simply by its immediate results bu,
even more by its remote consequences Natu,
is patient, long suffering and will endure much
abuse without great protest, but nature IS also
an accurate bookkeeper and remorseless cred
itor; every debt must at some time be paid on
demand; it may be five, ten, forty years later
or in the lives of the succeeding generation
The fodder with decayng teeth, for e.
ample, may not complain. but the decay IS
nevertheless poisoning his system, promoting
indigestion that will cause discomfort through
life; delay may necessitate premature removal
of the tooth. thus altering the shape OF thepy
The school child may seem none the worse a
the time for late hours, exciting picture shows
pancake and pie diet; but when the strain Of
adolescence comes will first suffer break
down, and when adult responsibilities weisn
heavilv will sinh beueath their prcSSure, hs
strength as a rope Of sand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
By LOUISE D. MITCHELL.

~HIS LITTLE housewife unlike Mrs. Carpen-
ter Be-, Sho buildt her home In the heart
Of tree, makes her home In the earth.
She, too, makes tunnel-shaped house but It is
quite different from her cousins, and very, very
much prettier for it is beautifully lined through
out with the prettiest material in the world. And
what do you think that is? Rose leavesl Rose
leaves from top TO oottoml
Mrs Leaf Cutter Bee is tiny little creature, but
she is very clever-the most clever Of all the bee
family, some folks .ay They say also that shs
Is not very pretty But who cares for that
Isn't It intelligence that always counts!
This little Beo makes good 'se Of her clever
ness. She works very carefully, taking pains IN
tho first place in choosing location for her
house. Like Mrs. Carpenter Bee, she "feels' the
place here and there around the spot where she
has decided 10 begin her work. Now. you must
know that she has neither spade nor pick, nor
any other kind Of tool with which 70 dig tiny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19

is supplied by open dishes of water and by
constant intake OF outer air. The throat like
wise suffers in dry atmosphere.
Bundling the neck and chest keeps the skin
moist and makes the throat and lungs more
susceptible to congestion; they should be made
strong to resist congestion by deep breathing
and daily cold sponging. Adenoids and en-
larged tonss are abnormal growths OF lynn
phatic tissue in the nose and throat that make
breathing difficult and inefficient and that be-
come breeding places for germs The nfec-
ton that they harbor leads frequently to colds,
earache, deafness, tonsilits, diphtheria, mea-
sles, scarlet fever They obstruct the breath
ing and reduce the supply OF oxygen, spoil
the shape of the face, reduce the ability to
think and by their discomfort produce irrita.
bi,y ard nervousness. They greatly inter
fere with vitality and should therefore be re
moved.
g. Maintaining high count and efficiency OF
both red and white blood corpuscles.
The red blood corpuscles carry oxygen
Evident symptoms of their insuffcency are
paleness, low vitality, inertia. The white cor
pusces are the special blood cells that attack
disease germs which have made their way past
the sentines in the nose, throat and stomach.
The number and efficiency of these bodyguards
is increased by outdoor exercise, cold water
baths, air baths, sun baths and by adding more
mineral foods to the diet
Additional means of preventing development
of germ diseases are:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19

perfect curve. It exactly fits the place she has
planned Cor it-not a fraction Of an inch too
large or too small.
Do you wonder how she could cut the piece
accurately? She draws her little feet together
to form what is called pivot" which really
means point or centre, and, standing thus, she
turns slowly around and around, like compass,
and cuts the circle as she turns. Just before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
ARTICLE I.

AKIl(LE L.
vt is the business of the home to develop
in children such vitality that they will
Il enjoy Astounding health in childhood, &C
quire habits of good hygiene, lay the founda-
ton for endurance, beauty and longevity in
manhood and womanhood and bequeath vigor
OF constitution to their children. The slogan
is Prevention, Vitality Efficiency.
For efficiency the organs must be approx
n1ately perfect and their functioning sure and
strong
The ultimate physical sources Of power are:
I. Good nutrition and sound digestion.
2. Sound, active lungs.
a. Efficient elimination by skin, kidneys and
intestines.
4. Strong heart; pure, rich blood stream.
{. Steady, enduring nervous system.
That is, there must be ample intake of food
and oxygen, quick distribution Of fuel and
oxygen through removal Of waste, economical
working Of the organism.
DEVELOPING VITALITY TO RESIST
DISEASE
Diseases may be due to:
Ial Some de:ec. of structure In an organ,
as the heart. spinal column, eye, tooth;
(b) Ineffective functioning of an organ or
systems, as in constipation, slow circulation,
shallow breathing;
(c) Low resistance to disease germs
poisons, as in the contracting of influenza,
diarrhea, pneumonia, whooping cough.
MEANS FOR DEVELOPING VITALITY.
I. Good nutrition. This involves sound d.
gestion and assimilation. 1t can be assured
only through:
(a) Wholesome foods, adapted to the age
in quantity and preparations;
o. Sound teeth;
Co Regularity in feeding;
Cd Right conditions in feeding-eating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
THE RABBIT

A rabbit works its ears and tries
Tc watch you with its rabbit
eyes;
Its saucy little tail it hounces,
And when it hits the ground it
bounceS
-.HARY CAROLYN DAVIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
gust the

nice round piece Of the leaf just the size she
qurcs. No dressmaker could cut out piece OF
cloth more perfectly; no one could make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19

slowly, c h c W ! n g
well, avoiding severe
exercise within an
hour after feeding,
eating not less than
two or three hours
before bedtime, eat
ing in a cheerful
frame OF mind and
eating food at ap-
proximately b o y
temperature.
z. Through elimi-
nation of waste.
(a) Through the
lungs by oxidation.
Deep and adequate
breathing &C c o m
plishcs the two ends
OF eliminating some
of the poisonous
waste as carbon
dioxide) from the
lungs and bringing
quantities of oxygen
TO the body cells
for burning up their
waste. Active ply
steal exercise and the