davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-08
Delegates TO a New ConStitu.
ton Making Congress Are
to Be Chosen.

MEXICO CITY, Oct. Tho decree
calling for the election Of delegates
to the constitutional assembly, which
Will meet in QueretaTo December 10
discuss and approve a new constitution
for Mexico has been given the widest
publicity throughout the republic. The
decree was clcgraphed in full 10 the
governors Of all the states in order
10 avoid delay in publication every
where. In all garrison towns the proc
lamation was made public on its re-
ceipt by means of military parade
through the streets with troops and
bands followed by the public reading
OF the decree. II also was prominently
posted in public places and published
in all available newspapers. The de-
cree provides that state governors,
presidents of municipalities and others
in authority are not eligible for cleo
ton as delegates to the congress. The
first three sessions of the assembly
will be governed by the rules of pro-
cedure formerly used by the cham
Der of deputies, the assembly itself
making such amendments TO those
rules as conditions make advisable.
rue dsheulbiy WIZ dlso pass VI inc
credentials Of the delegates and desig-
nate the duties Of each.
The decree provides that the dele
gates may not be molested for opin-
ions they express in carrying out the
duties 10 which they are elected and
they will not be subject to prosecu-
ton for ordinary misdcmeanors. it be-
ing necessary to remove them from the
office OF delegates before they can be
prosecuted under the civil statues
The charges of official misconduct
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-08
WOMAN, 90, RAISES AND
SELLS BALE OF COTTON

COMMERCE. Ga, Oct. Mrs. sar-
ah ]. Gordon. % years OF age. who
lives in Banks county. near Commerce,
brought 10 Commerce a bale OF mid
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-08

And they made their appearance on
OF about the date that the tentative
location for the fort was decided upon.
They have remained ever since ground
HaG broken Tor the Qualifications.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-08

lished all authorities and employees of
the government civil and military will
be compelled to swear to adhere TO it.
The Keota news., 1916-08-04
Two Extremes.

Hobnobbing with each other on the
same counter one is apt to find In the
shops two examples Of new bags. One
Is of the now very popular pongee. to
be carried with suits and frOcks of
that material. The silk Is mounted ON
suede-covered frames with bright
stones set in the knobs of the catch.
The other variety Is an arts and
crafts leather Of a weathered-green ef-
feet handsomely fooled. Strangely
enough. these fooled leather bags are
not nearly SO expensive AZ they sound.
One can get q small envelope purse for
as little as 81. while the larger bags
run as high AZ IS.
The Keota news., 1916-08-04
YELLOW TONE HERE
TENDENCY TOWARD THAT COLOR
Is MARKED.
Suggestion Comes From France and
Seemingly 10 70 Be Taken UP on
This Side Of the Water-Af.
ternoon Froeks.

The tendency toward ocher and
champagne colorings is strengthened.
rather than weakened. by the advance
of midsummer. France suggests Au-
gust gowns In these tones In char
meuse, chiffon and embroidered net for
oil hours. from MONDAY to midnight.
One Of the attractive gowns designed
for Newport, Is of ocher-colored chif-
fon cloth and taffeta, to be worn in the
afternoon with an Immense sailor hat
of ocher-colored straw.
In this frock. the full skirt IL laid
into the waistline in plaits that are 30
limp that they would entirely reveal
the outline Of the figure. II 1t were not
for the long, sleeveless redingote worn
The Keota news., 1916-08-04
ParasoIs Run to japanese.

The newest parasols run to the
japanese In effect. and are adorable
as background finishings for milady In
her festive summer gowns. 1t II q
pretty thing with a gathered border.
which Is attractive.
There are a number of other at
tractive models; one Is perfectly round
and almost fiat. like the quaint Jap
anese paper ones. Another almost
square in a dark ground upon which
varicolored birds with widespread
wings form the decorations. Every
color Imaginable is to be seen. many
OF the striped effects. some with floral
borders. In fact. every combination
under the sun. These parasols run In
price from 81 to IS.
The Keota news., 1916-08-04

sleeves are slightly full and 20 long
that they are tied In at the wrist With
narrow bracelets Of green velvet RIB
bon.
With this blouse goes large. second
empire hat In green straw and chiffon.
with . band Of daisies on tho brim
placed such a way that they seem TO
give 1t the necessary tilt in the middle
Of the back and front.
Copyright. 1915. by the Mcclure Newspa-
per 9yndicate)
The Keota news., 1916-08-04
PROTECT CORN FIELDS
Piow | and IN Midsummer to Era.
dicate cutWorms.

veostatlen Suitable Tor Moths - Lay
Eses Upon 10 Rsmevsd-eastur'
lna Hogs On infested Land 10
Coed Practice.
The Keota news., 1916-08-04
Pink Crepe de Chine Blouse Yelled In
Gray Mousselins do Sole.

Pink Crepe de Chine Blouse Yelled In
Gray Mousselins do Sole.
over the frock. The bodice Is half low
in front and has full elbow sleeves that
come out from the long armholes Of
the redingote which are outlined with
brown fur and deep cream, guipure
lace.
Every prophecy points to the fact
that France wants to revive the plum
color worn by men In the early part Of
the nineteenth century, and 1t is said
that our best tailored suits will be
made In this tone in broadcloth next
winter with ne deep lapels of the coat
ending In three silver buttons at the
walstline.
AS a straw sent out to show in which
direction to look for the wind of fash
ion, there is new afternoon frock
made Of plum-colored chiffon and satin.
The skirt has an apron front outlined
by ribbon; the slim. tight bodice has
long, wrinkled sleeves Of the chiffon
which cling to the arm from shoulder
to wrist. The decolletage is slightly
low and quite round. 1t makes one
think that the rumor may be true of
the elimination Of collars on bodices
and blouses In the new gowns offered
In August, and even with separate
blouses.
The French designers are indulging
In round or Renaissance necklines.
minus the high, rolling collar which has
prevailed in America for over a year.
One design shows q white chiffon
blouse with its front and back yelled
in apple-green chiffon. the fifteenth
century neck outlined with q narrow,
upright band Of green chiffon. The
The Keota news., 1916-08-04
REDUCE LOSS AMONG CHICKS
Minnesota Poultry Specialist Provites
Feather oustsrs In Dreeders foe
Younosxero.

A Minnesota poultry specialist
claims to be able to reduce the loss
among incubator chicks BY providing
the brooder with feather busters. The
chicks In coming in contact with tho
busters imagine that they are being
brooded By q hen and consequently
do not become homesick and desmond.
ent over the fact that they have 10
mother to love th0m.
The Keota news., 1916-08-04
HOLD WIRE CLOSE TO GROUND
RHeo4lvs Method Of Securing IeWes
a%e.na In Place 10 Shown In
illustration Her0vvtth.

Fences which inclose pastures ios
hoss. or other smaller animals. are
usually stretched to give rigidity ana
strength. Often the adjustment OF tns
wire, after being put into place. causes
II to rise from the ground between tns
fence posts, permitting the animals :"
The Keota news., 1916-08-04

varisoatsd cutSvorm-a, Moth; b, kler.
NAL Form 81 Caterpillar, Side View;
e, Same In Curved PositIon; q, Dark
Form, vlsw Of Back; ., Greatly IN.
Iarosd Eo0. Seen From Side; {. Eco
Mass On TWle.
such other important corn pests ~
white grubs, and should be practced
when earlier plowing II impracticable.
Pasturing hogs upon land supposed
to be harbor cutworms IL . beneficial
practice. a. these animals root up and
ing cutworms. In large numbers. Farm
poultry. II trained to follow the plow,
will prove Of inestimable value.
When cutworms are found to be
abundant on corn land. the use Of the
poisoned bait IL recommended. This
may be prepared as follows: Nix 50
pounds Of wheat bran. 2 pounds Of
paris green, and 6 finely chopped or
anges or lemons. Then bring the whole
mixture to the consistency Of sti6
dough By the addition Of a cheap mo-
lasses, such as is used in cattle rations,
adding water when necessary. Dis
tribute this bait over the infested deld
In small Jumps. taking care to sprinkle
1t sparingly around each hill. In case
bran cannot be readily obtained, mid
diings or alfalfa meal may be success
fully substituted.
Frequently cutw0rms migrate to-
cultivated fields from adjoining grass
land. and In such cases the crops can
be DrOtected nv rrnninO n.r~n,~
band Of the poisoned bait around the
edge OF the field or along the side
nearest the source Of infestation.
The Keota news., 1916-08-04
GET INFORMATION ON SPRAYS
When In Doubt Write 20 ststs ExnerI.
ment Station Or Department Of
Agriculture 1t Washington.

II you are not perfectly sure that
you know just when and how the
spraying should be done, write imme-
diately to your state experiment sta.
tion. or the department Of agriculture,
Washington, and ask for information.
Il will be furnished In printed form.
hee Of charge and very plainly
0oatod. Don't put 1t Oh. Write today.
The Keota news., 1916-08-04
FINE FERTILIZER IS WASTED
Farmers Can Save lmmense Amounts
Of Money BY Utilizing All Manure
Produced on Farms.

When the farmers Of our countr3
thoroughly appreciate the actual
amounts Of fertilixing constituents
which are contained in farm manureo,
and intelligently care for and utilize
the manure produced on their farms.
they can save millions Of dollars II
fertilizer purchases: and the necessity
Of depending upon the purchase Of
these fertilizers, followed by the oe
currences Of crises In the fertilixer slt.
uation such a. now exists In some SEC
lions, will be largely decreased.
The Keota news., 1916-08-04

Land to be planted to corn the fol.
lowing spring. especially such land ~
has laid In grass for q considerable
time and II likely to contain cut
worms. should be plowed In midsum.
mer or early fall about the time the
eggs are laid, or better. before the
eggs are laid. for then vegetation
which II suitable for the moths to lay
their eggs upon 10 removed. The
earlier the preceding year grasslands
to be planted to corn are plowed, the
less will be the probability that the
cutworm moths will have laid their
eggs thereon. and the less. consequent
~. will be the danger Of injury by cut
worms the following year.
Late fall and winter plowing Of
grasslands, although not ~ effective
a. early plowing. will destroy many Of
the alternating eutworms. a. well ~
The Keota news., 1916-08-04

escape, An effective method Of hold
ing the wire close to the. ground 70
shown in the sketch, writes 0. x
Laurent of New Roads, La, In Popu'
lar Mechanics Magazine. A peg,
notched near its upper end. 10 driven
into the ground 80 that the lower edge
OF the wire mesh 10 held fast In the
notch.
The Keota news., 1916-08-04

This hat reminds one Of an inverted
jardiniere topped with q lace affair
reminding one Of nothing % much
~ gas globe. The lower part Of
the turban 10 Of straw, the crown 10
Of lace and the upper part 10 aIeo
Of lace. A nnoIre ribbon and two flow.
ers are used effectively - trim.
minoa
The Keota news., 1916-08-04
IMPROVEMENT ON A TRACTOR
Joliet Manufacturer Granted Patent On
Steering Msehanlsm-Drayv.Da BAR
Plvotod e Rear.

Patents were recently granted q Jo
liet, M., manufacturer on an improve
ment In the steering mechanism. A
draw-bar II pivoted to the rear portion
The Keota news., 1916-08-04
Tractor Improvement

of the tractor to swing about Q ver
ttcal pivot, this draw-bar having .
rearwardly extending part In comblna.
tion with the drive wheel and stoeFina
wheel.-Tarming Business.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
LODGE LORE

scholarships in the university. and eX- aminations will be held to fill the
 number.
 Marcos de NiZa council meets in reg
 ular session Tuesday evening. Febru-
 ary s, at p. m The attendance at meetings thus far this year has been
 good. but it could be better. Make
 your plans to be among those present
 Tuesday evening.
 Chairman J. r. Lavin of the inVesti- eating committee advises that he will
 have 2n important report to make at
 Tuesday evenings meeting, and re quests that as many members as pos sible be present to take up and act upon the committees report Results can be expected shortly from the membership committee. Chairman F. P Conway states that a
 list of eligibles is being prepared, and that efforts will be made to add a large number to the council roll before the summer comes.
 Visiting knights are cordially invited to attend the meetings of Marcos de , Niza council. and get acquainted. Strangers in the city are assured a pleasant evening: Grand Knight Peter Ryan is planning a visitors night at i one of the early sessions
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
FOR THEY can have

has just been introduced by the w. w. Catlin company, agents for the Buick automobile.
 MT. Catlin has contracted with the Arizona Republican for space during the year of 1916 and it is his intention to have something different each morning to tell his customers in ths care of their Buick.
 MT. Catln suggests that every party owning or driving a Buick car read the Buick Bulletin each morning as it will serve as good reminder the points about the car that need atten- ton. He also has suggested that all automobile owners will be benefited by this bulletin to certain extent inso- far as the caretalSing is concerned.
 The idea is not solely in behalf of the Buick owners but for the automo- bile public at large. Anything for the betterment of the automobile condi- tions means more prosperity, in that line and to this end the dealers are working
 The Buick Bulletin will be found in
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
DEATH
 OF R. R. bR|GCS
Head of Local Section ot Weather Bureau Passes Beyond, After Short H. ness. Death Comes As Shock to Community

Robert R. Briigs, section director of
 the local weather bureau, died yester-
 day morning shortly after six o'clock,
 at his apartments at the Arizona club.
 Death came suddenly, following an at
 tack of the grip and a general weaken
 ing of the entire system For the past
 several months, MT. Briggs had been
 applying himself very closely to his official duties, and it is thought that
 over work and long hours were primar fly responsible for his untimely de mise.
 One week ago today Sunday he had been at his office as usual. He complained of feeling ill, and retired
 to his room, from which place he was never again to leave. For several days following, his condition was not seri-
 ous and it was not until Friday even l ing that a change for the worse be- came evident. His wife, who has been spending the winter in eastern cities, was notified of the serious turn his | illness had taken.
 Mir. Briggs was about sixty years of l age, and had been connected with the | local weather bureau for the past three years. He came to this city from New | Haven, Conn, and was a prominent | member of the Masonic and Elks I lodges
 The remains were taken to the un- dertaking establishment of Moore A Mcclellan and will be held pending the arrival of the widow
 During the time that MT Briggs had | been in charge of the local weather bu-
 reau, many new and improved meth | ods were installed for the purpose of
 keeping more accurate and reliable rec ] ords of the local climatic conditions. l For the past few weeks. during the i time of the high waters and heavy
 rains, the director had been most faith
 ful in his work, and had been very prompt in issuing warnings to the res 1 idents of the valley. He had been in 1 the employ of the United States weath-
 CT department for many years before 1 coming to this city.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
kniqhts of Columbus

Announcement that all plans have Teen made for the fourth degree at Fl Paso on Tuesday. February P. comes from Fourth Degree Master R. F. Nor rison of Prescott. Between eighty and 100 candidates have submitted applica- tions. Several will go from Phoenix as members of the degree team or candi- dates.
 Tucson Council, No. 1900, will eXem- plify the third degree next Sunday District Deputy Frank Barry will have charge of the degree work. which will be followed by banquet.
 Attention is called to the January "Columbiad." which contains full infor- nation regarding the Knights of Columbus graduate scholarships in the Catholic university at Washington, D. c. The order is entitled to fifty
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
Woodmen of the World

Captain J. E. Sloane is one of the proudest men in the city since the fine uniforms for the w. 0. w. degree team have arrived. The members of the team had their new uniforms on last Monday night, and they looked swell in them. The captain gave his commands so much better and the boys executed them with a spirit and a vim that was fine to see. Even the sovereigns who sat around and looked on were much more interested and thought the team did finely and looked just swell. in fact the degree team from now on is gong to make every one sit up and take notice. There is going to be some very fine drilling and some fancy marching and parades
 Every member is now taking a great interest in the contest for new mem bers, which is to conclude with a great parade and convention on the fifteenth of April. Every sovereign is trying to get all the new members he can so that Phoenix will win the great prizes which are to be given at that time. All the camps of the vallcy are competing for those great prizes and Phoenix will have to go some to win. Mesa is com ing to the front now with rapid strides, and it behOoves us to be up and doing we will not have a walk over. 1 can assure you, but we can win if we put the vim and interest into the contest that we have in former affairs of this kind.
 What we need now is new members and more new members and lots of new members. Nothing else but new members will answer the purpose Nothing else but many new members will win in the great contest now on. SOVereigns Jet us get busy.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
kniuhts Of Pythias

The members of Phoenix Lodge No. , K. of P. will be glad to learn that our grand chancellor and fellow member, Tom NJ. Smith is improving and will be out and with us in a short time.
 Visiting committee also report hay ing called on Knights Roy c. Cable and Arthur Pickles, both inmates of St Luke's Home. Both are getting on nicely.
 The proposed theater party in which the Pythian Sisters are to join us has received favorable consideration and the matter is in the hands of the com mittee for final arrangements.
 Chancellor commander completed his appointment of committees by naming as entertainment committee the follow ing knights: Tom M Smith. H. l.. Hancock C. E. lee, G. W. R. Kane. W. D. O'Neil, A. II. Mcclellan and Geo. Brisbois
 We know the above is a good com mittea and would recommend that members attend regularly as we feel that ali will be well entertained.
 Under heading good of order. Knight BlaEely of Tempe Lodge No. 26 made an interesting talk in which he invited the members this lodge to visit Tempe Lodge No. 26 on Tuesday February s. where rank esquire will be conferred Rank of Knight was conferred on D. A. Little. This completes the initia- tion of the class named in honor of our grand chancellor.
 All members are requested to bear in mind and boost the Pythian Sisters ball on February 14.
 Our annual roll call will be held on February IS. All members and their families are requested to attend Elab- crate entertainmert will be prepared
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
Modern Woodmen of America

Phoenix Camp No. 11462 held an enthusiastic meeting on Wednesday l February second, and as usual had a list of candidates for initiation. Much
 enthusiasm was displayed to main
 tain the highest rank of the largest fraternal society in the world. Mem bership now being over a million
 members.
 On next Wednesday night, February 1 9th. a degree team will be organized
 and every member is urged to Bt lpresent and assist in this important
 selection.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
The Road To Learning
 Is Royal At Last The Movies Have Smoothed the Rough Places and Made the Avenue Imperial By SALLY JACOBS
By SALLY JACOBS

1 WHAT WE knew not A PAINLESS education. WE READ of it NOT LONG ago, AND HEREs THE ILLUSTRATION: YOUNG JOHNNY JONES WAS ASKED TO STATE
  WHAT HE HAD LEARNED IN sTUDYcLAss AND WHAT he said, WAS ONLY THIS: I'VE HAD"
  SAID HE,
  TWO FILMS OF HISTORY, AND THEN THERE CAME THREE REELS OF GEOGRAPHY AND AFTER that, THE OFFERING WAS A FINE FEATURE ON STENOGRAPHY."
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
MATHEWSON GETS
 GOOD ARMY JOB
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

lRepubhcan A. p. Leased Wirel
 SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 5.-Lieut Col. Henry c. MattheWson of san Francisco was elected tonight Colonel and chief of artillery for the National Guard of California to succeed Col. George A. Schastey, resigned. Major Herbert F. Fay, of San Diego was chosen to fill the lieutenant -colonelcy and Captain William H. Mallett of San Francisco was elected major.
 Coast artillery officers from com panieso stationed here and in San Diego attended the election, which was held at the state armory here. in a body. bringing them together for the first time in the history of the corps. The officers elected were chosen by seniority and it was an nounced that the national guardsmen of California hereafter would con tinue this policy
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
FIRE CHIEF HURT
 BY WOMAN'S AUTO
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

SAN RAFAEL, Feb. 5.-D. M. Shy der chief of the San Rafael fire de- partment, sustained a fractured skull and other injuries which physicians said might prove fatal, shortly before noon today, when he was run down by an automobile owned and driven by Mrs. Fred Dickson. wife of mil lionaire stockman and rancher, and daughter of Captain Robert Dollar the San Francisco shipping man.
 Chief Snyder was placed in the au- tomobile of Miss Louise Foster, Who was driving by when the accident oc- cured. and taken to a hospital.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06

WE KNOW SOME FOLK WHO ALWAYS SAY i HOW TIMES HAVE CHANGED
  SINCE WE WERE YOUNG, AND THEN THEY PAUSE AND MAKE us feel AS IF the world TODAY WERE WRONG.
  AND THEN
  WE THINK n M OF THE DEAD !, DULL DAYS, AND WE are glad FOR ALL that is ESPECIALLY so FOR BOYS AND GIRLS WHOSE LUCK it is TO LIVE in now, INSTEAD of then FOR THEY can have
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
Royal Neiuhbors

We are pleased to note how well the meetings of Pioneer Camp, R. N. of A. are attended and the interest taken.
 The drill team is requested to be at the lodge room by o'clock next Wed = nesdaY evening to practice for initia - tion on the following Wednesday, when large class will be present for adop- tion
 The regular meeting will be called at o'clock and the new password will be given at this meeting.
 We are very glad to hear of the great improvement of Neighbor Billups from the long siege of illness.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
TAXATION EXPERT DIES
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

PALO ALTO, Cal, Feb. 5.-Charles Oliver King, a taxation expert widely known throughout California, died late last night at his home in Palo Alto. King took a prominent part in connec- tion with the state commission of equalization of taxation in reviving the assessment taxes of California. He was born in Brooklyn, x. r., in 1S47 and is survived by five children.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
WHY NOT INVESTIGATE?
Established 1897

let tell you the original cost Master Carbmer and of Money back in 30 days if ocntico
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06

the upper right hand corner of the edi- tOrial page each morning and Mir. Cat lin desires that all Buick owners do not miss an issue.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06

All communications intended for this column must be in The Republican office not later than Thursday night. All notices coming in later than that time cannot be included.