davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-23
CROOKS WORK is UNDoNE
He M~ortsased Another Mans Land
and II Took Owner Six Years
to Clear Title.

Superior. Wis.-After six years the
work Of a clever crook has been un.
done and a valuable tract of land near
charleston. N. d.. which he mortgaged
on a forged paper. has been restored
10 it's rightful owner. Andrew Byrnte.
son Of Superior
The crook convinced a North Da.
kota banker that he was entitled 20
place a mortgage on the property and
obtained a loan OF $500. A year later
Byrnteson was notified by the bank
that his interest payment a overdue
ByTnteson began action TO clear title
to the property and the courts have
Just given him judgment
The swindler established a tempo
rary residence here and assuming the
name Of Andrew 3yrnteson began cor
respOndence with the banker
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-23
FRESH GROUND FOR CHICKS
Birds Do Better and Are Less Subject
TO Cisease-Keep Separate
From Old Fowls.

Young chicks grow much better and
are less subject to disease II raised
on new ground. So change your rear
ing grounds II possible. II this can
not be done, plow the ground or spade
1t, and plant to some fast-growing
crop. such as oats or rape. In order
to sweeten the ground, sprinkle with
air-slaked lime before blowing.
Chicks never do well when the old
hens or older chicks are allowed to
mingle with them. Try to keep the
different ages by themselves. A little
extra attention given to this matter
will pay well in extra growth and uni
formity in the flock when the autumn
days arrive.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-23
The Sanitary Kitchen shelf.

Rip the oilcloth and the perforated
paper of the kitchen shelves and
paint them If you value cleanliness
and health. Water bugs and reaches
and ants make the contest homes in
the warm orner Of covered shelves,
while they find odorous. freshly paint
ed shelves far too cherries for do
nestle purposes. By the time the
paint is dry the prospective tenants
will have settled elsewhere. And rec
ollect the saving in paper. bug pow
der and time in cleaning.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-23
Grapefruit Cocktail.

Pare grapefruit, being ure to re-
move all the white portion. Cut fruit
in sections, then crosswise in pieces.
Sweeten with sugar. Add an equal
amount of oranges cut in anne size
pieces. Cut a slice from the top Of six
bell peppers and remove seeds and
partitions from inside. Fill with
orange and grapefruit.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-23

ticed, in order that they may never
find their way into the breeding pens.
A system Of marking the birds should
be used to enable the owner to tell
the age of his chickens. This can be
done by toe-marking the chicks with
a punch when Matched; OF the mature
birds may be leg-banded in the fall.
The fowls for the breeding pen should
be selected from the n and two
year-uld stock. in order to secure the
largest and best eggs for Matching
In fact, the experience OF the Mis-
souri, agricultural experiment station
shows that in economical egg pro-
duction few hens over two years old
should ever be retained.
Separate Breeding Stock.
The breeding stock should be sep
aratod from the general flock. Il is
an Unnecessary expense to breed
from the entire flock because some OF
the birds do not come up to the keep
ers' ideal Of chickens, and for that
reason should not be used. The worst
faults Of the usual method of breeding
are: "a the use of inferior males,
(2) the breeding of immature or poor
ly developed stock, (S) the breeding
from the entire flock, poor as well as
good, and, () the selection Of eggs
from the general egg basket. The
farmer should aim to select a few Of
the best females and then mate to
them a good, vigorous male. A few
hens properly handled will produce
all OF the eggs necessary for Matching
purposes, will eliminate the need Of
using additional males and will pro-
duce much better progeny.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-23
INSTEAD OF MEAT
SOME SUBSTITUTES FOR THE
HIeHEsT-PRIcED FOOD.
Expert Gives Advice That ls Well
Worth Following at This Time
When Provisions Are Gener-
ally at a High Figure.
py MISS Bah BELL. missouri college

-
By MISS Bah BELL. Missouri College
OF Agriculture.)
The high meat bill Is a great
Of the high cost Of living. Many people
believe that meats are absolutely nee
essary, and they do have the advan.
tage Of having a good flavor and being
very easily and quickly cooked, but
many of us would have bigger pocket.
books and better health II we spent for
meat only a sixth instead Of a third Of
what we pay for food. One of the
members Of the home economics fac.
ulty Of the University of Missouri
goes home to the farm every summer,
where her father and brothers r do
ing plenty Of hard outdoor work. She
gives her mother a vacation, takes
charge I'm the kitchen herself and feeds
the household to a large extent on
meat substitutes, which they seem to
find we'll adapted to their needs.
Fish is not as good a meat substitute
as many people believe. For while 1t
seems less heavy. 1t is not less likely
to form Objectionable acids, but milk,
milk products and eggs are good things
to use instead Of so much meat. A
quart of milk or eight or nine eggs has
about as high a food value as a pound
of the best steak, but on most markets
will cost much less. Other wholesome
dishes which should be used to take
the place of meat are soups, cottage
cheese, cream sauces, v%ariously fla
vored buildings made Of milk and
cereal of different kinds, and countless
other economical, nutritious, easily di-
gested dishes which any good house
wife knows how to prepare.
Boiled eggs cooked in water below
the boiling point are not as hard to dt-
gest as many people believe, but If
cooked in very hot water they are more
likely to be leathery and hard to di-
gest. Fried eggs are also nor df-
gestible If cooked slowly.
Nuts are becoming more popular as
meat substitutes, although many kinds
Of nuts are not cheaper than meat IL
bought on the market at present
prices. On many farms, however, 1t
is merely a matter of picking up hick-
DRY nuts, hazelnuts or walnuts, instead
Of letting the hogs get them, and on a
great many others it is a very easy
matter to raise peanuts enough for the
family and have plenty to fatten a few
hogs.
Those who wish to try some meat
substitute dishes can secure directions
for making them by writing to the Mis-
souri, college of agriculture at Colum'
bia. We include here two tried at the
college:
Cottage Cheese-Use sour milk that
has set. Warm it slowly in a double
boiler, II one is at hand, until the whey
separates from the cUrd. Then strain
through cheesecloth; chop fine, mix
with milk or cream and season to taste
Be careful not to heat too long or toe
hot before straining, or the curd will
be tough.
Dreamed Fish in Rice Cases-Line q
buttered mold about a quarter of an
inch thick with boiled rice. Fill with
chopped or boned salmon or other fish
to which thick white sauce has beer
added. Brown slightly in the oven
turn from the mold and serve.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-23
LICE ARE GREAT ANNOYANCE
One Of Worst Enemies Of Young
chieks-Dust Hens Thoroughly
With Insect Powder.

Lice are a great annoyance to sitting
hens and are one of the worst enc
miles Of young chicks. To prevent
their getting q foothold. dust the hen
thoroughly with some good lice pow
der before she is placed on the nest.
and once a week thereafter while she
is sitting. The nesting material
should be kept clean, and If the eggs
become dirty they should be washed
with lukewarm water.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-23
HEAT AND REST FOR CHICKS
Hen Should Hover Young Fowls A.
most Continually for Few Days to
Avoid Chilling.

The first requirement of a little
chick is heat and rest. They should
be placed in a warm. clean place on
clean straw. If with a hen, the hen
should be so restricted as to prevent
her from leading the chicks out to be-
come chilled. The hen should hover
the chicks almost continually for the
first few days.
Chilled chicks usually develop slow
ly and many die that would have 9TH
erwise been thrifty chicks. Chilling
often causes white diarrhea.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-23
carrota and Peas GRAINED.

Scrub and cut into dice enough car
rots to make a pint. Let stand in cold
water for half an hour. Drain and
cook in al uncovered kettle of boiling
water until carrots are tender. (Old
carrots require about one-quarter of
an hour.) Add a pint Of peas and a
pint OF cream sauce.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-23
PURIFY WATER FOR POULTRY
One Need Not Be Afraid to Use Per.
manganate Of Potash-Won't Hurt
Tinlest Chick.

Do not be afraid to use permangan-
ate Of potash in the drinking water
for poultry whenever there is any
sign of colds or any bowel disease.
1t will not injure the tiniest chick
when used in the usual strength.
which gives the water a light wine
color, and its S may prevent infec-
ton by destroying any germs that
may find their way into the water yes
sells.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-23
F~rIeasseed Veal.

Try this sometime for a cheap dish:
Three pounds veal cut in small pieces.
Boil till tender. Fry two or three
slices salt pork till fat is all out. and
put in veal and broth. Add butter.
salt and pepper. Let it boil. then take
out meat and thicken gravy. Pour
over the meat.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-23
When cooklna ereens.

When green's are cooked, add a tiny
pinch Of baking soda to the first water
In which they are parboiled for FIVE
minutes. Drain this water of and re-
place 1t with fresh water for the final
cooking.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-23
BROODERS MUST BE CLEANED
Il ls Profitable to Prevent DloeaseS
Which Would Cause Trouble,
Loss and Expense.

Remember that the brooder must al
ways be cleaned thoroughly every two
or three days and disinfected at least
once a week with some good liquid dis
infectant. Clean, disinfected brooders
often prevent diseases which would
cause much loss ami expense
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-23
BREEDING W NEED CARE
Keep Strength Ct Birds Up by Feed.
ing Variety Of Grain az Well az
Meat and Grit.

Be sure that the breeding fowls In
all varieties OF poultry are healthy and
fed a variety Of grain. as we'll as meat
food. green food. grit and charcoal, so
that their strength may be kept up and
they may be able to lay strong, fertile
eggs which will hatch healthy, profit
able chicks.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-23
parents Of twenty children.

DanvilIe. Ind.-Mr and Mrs Elijah
Williams have announced the birth Of
their twentieth child p daughter Mr..
Williams 10 the nineteenth child OF
his parents.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-23
In clothsn.

Three things will cause white
clothes to yellow-the iron in the wa.
ter. a too free use of soda, or improper
TinainR.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-23
seIeetlna Rreeders.

Any bird which has been sick at
any time should not be used in the
breeding pen. The time to begin to
select breeders for the next season
is when the chicks are Matched.
Those birds which show a tendency
toward weakness should be marked
at the time that this weakness is no.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-23

Some days later. when II was
thought hat the Gettysburg had cure
~ fOundered with all on board. the
proud ship steamed through the Port
Huron rapids with booms and logs. fas
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-23

~ IL - ~ - AAAANH w.
iege of A~griculture.)
The secret Of successful poultry
raising is to Gull. Breeding stock
should undergo a most vigorous selec-
ton not only for type but for consti-
tutional vigor, for unless e bird has
a good, strong constitution It cannot
be an economical producer. Weak
chicks are more liable to disease,
they are not as good egg producers,
nor do the birds grow and fatten as
economically.
A good constitution is indicated by
a broad, deep chest. long body, active
disposition. keen, bright eye, a broad
head and bright colored comb, glossy
plumage and a very well-curved beak.
Birds which have any tendency to-
ward the elongated heads, commonly
known as Grow heads" should be
eliminated from the breeding pens.
Females that have heavy abdomens
and excessive fat so that they bag
down behind should be sent to the
market, for they are generally poor
breeders and always poor producers.
The bird which is the first of the
roost in the morning and the last to
go onto the roost at night should be
used.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-12
The Woman's Party

The project for the organization of womsn's party announced by Miss Alice Paul. of the leaders of the Congressional Union for Woman Suf frage of the incidents of the program of the union. believe to be ill advised than any of the other proposals of the union which, in itself in the opinion of many eminent suffragists is i'll advised
 A womans party would mean the separation of and women at time when those who earnestly favor equal suffrage endeavoring to bring them together terms of not only political equality but also political unity. woman's party would antagonsm against those who favor well against those who do not favor woman suffrage.
 Within the last five years the of equal sui frage has made rapid progress because has appeal ed successfully to mems of justice Militancy would have failed utterly and mancy cannot succeed. It cannot only make no headway but it arrest the progress of genuine equal suffragists.
 The time and place set for the organization of the womans party, June 5-7 and Chicago, suggests that the is threat induce the national party conventions there about the smae time to pledge their parties to the of the union We feel sure that such threat would unheeded No great party could permit itself to be influenced by threat.
 We have. perhaps, treated this mad project too seriously. It is utterly impracticabe The relations between and such that a woman's party could consist only of women without husbands, fathers. brothers and without friendly lsons with other male members of society. There of course, such lonely women. There may be also a few other with these natural affiliations with but whose mistaken exaltaton of soul might lead them into such movement men and women in all times have been led into all sorts of wild cru sades But the membership of the womans party would be very small Such party would be on the other side of line beyond which believe many members of the union themselves would not go.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-12
Patriotic Corporations

The action of the Standard Oil Company, the Phelps Dodge company and other corporations and firms in not only holding places for their employees who go with the national guard but who continue them their payrols delightful to the attitude of many British employers at the outbreak of the European war. revealed in the debates in parliament the question of compulsory military service and the unfairness of the volunteer system
 Notwithstanding the which Great Britain engaged. which would affect it's very exs- tence. volunteers abandoned remunerative employ ment to risk their lives for few day with no that the end service if yet alive they would be able employment on their re turn home They would find places occupied by cowardly shirkers who themselves had been the bene fciares of the courage and self sacrirce of their predecessors
 The American firms whose treatment Of their national guard employees is to be commended so much. modesty disclaim purely patriotic motives though there must be good deal of patriotism behind such action. They say that they actuated only by a sense of obligation to their employees and regard it means of promotion of a better feeling between themselves and their employees. We do suppose that all American employers afford to continue their national guard employees payrols but they very easily them that their places will be for them when they
Arizona republican., 1916-05-12
PREPAREDNESS POEM
 GIVEN BY LECTURER

The following poem was recited yes terday by Wood Briggs, a lecturer at | the chautauqua:
 TO YOUR TENTS OH, ISRAEL! Clear as the call from the throat of
 trumpet Over the waves comes warning cry stand to your hearth stones, oh men
 of America, Loosen the sword hilt. for danger is nigh, Lust maddened millions are straining together,
 Europe's fair acres are sodden with blood 1 Rapine and Murder stand gods to the l nations.
 Hear ye no threat in the voice of that l flood
 Why stand ye idle, thus short of pre-
 paredness' 1 Why stand ye ostrich like. heads in the sand?
 Think ye the pack that has glutted it's
 first lust
 Will pause in its stride at Americas strand?
 Provision the castle Send one to the
 tower
 Watchfully wait, in fortified keep, Gird on your armor! Let fall the
 portcullis,
 Rouse ye now. Rouse ye, from un-
 guarded sleep
 If ye be brethern- One in d Nation,
 Strike out all hyphens. and stand side
 by side. Foursquare to the worlds winds. and
 this be your slogan One Country. My Country! None other beside, Mir Briggs lecture dealt principal, with preparedness. He showed him. self master of the art of entertain
 mcnt. his stories were bright and breezy and his readings and interpre-
 tanons fascinating His readings oi | darky wit were very true 10 life
 The Sequoia male quartet is wei |. balanced musical company, whos' singing was very justly popular.
 Fktinn IimaS ' fitting climax to the day Wa that marvellous lecture of Silveste Long on Lightning and Toothpicks.
 The great message of the lecture was | the ful:illment of conditions laid dow , in the law Of life. Efficiency is tn a ideal, said the speaker, Hove is no a sentiment, for love is that whicl produces and sustains life : Today is the final day of the pro V gram MT. Rexroads morning lectur . is on Love. a Cosmic Force" k In the afternoon will be lectur,
 by Robert Parker Miles on "Tallov e Dips. The third high peak in tn e chautauqua program Is the closinl : number by the Kaffir boys choi! Il which will be wonderful attraction V tonight
Arizona republican., 1916-05-12
Mr. Perkins Statement

The statement issued by George W. Perkins, chair of the progressive national executive committee Wednesday leaves it to the republican leaders to consider whether their control of a party is desirable them than the success of that party whether it will pay them better fight against somebody something than to fight for something.
 While Colonel Roosevelt is the unanimous choice of progressves for the presidency, and is especially the choice of Mir. Perkins. the latter declares that there other candidate whom progressives unite with republicans carry the principles for which progressives fighting. This is view that Colonel Roosevelt himself has frequently de clared within the last months He desired only that We have a vire government of which no good Americans should be ashamed, a government in which there should be honesty and efficiency
 If the people could have their way there is little doubt that Colonel Roosevelt would be the choice the national republican convention. We believe that he will be the choice of it as it will be constituted through there is doubt that bitter opposition will be offered to him. There will be who will favor any candidate Roosevelt and who will s vigorously oppose those things for which Roosevelt stands. IL is not 10 such leaders Mir Perkins ad dresses this statement the leaders who regard the party only instrument for good govern Inent and opportunity for futherng person. al ambitions for satisfying personal prejudices.
 There is, though, for all republican leaders this warning: that republican candidate be elected without the aid of the and there the unconcealed warning that aid will be given to republican candidate of the reactionary type. put over by the reactonsry leaders. Such candidate too, would miss the support of thousands of repub lcans throughout the country of progressive tend encies. He would miss too the support of thousands of democrats who though they may approve the un-Americanism A of their own candidate would not yield their support the product of any other part machine
 Democrats and republicans held by looser party ties than they formerly But the tie is loose to permit their escape from party to another for purely partisan We that democrat will cease to be democrat merely for another party.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-12
THE POOR INDIAN

Lo, the poor Indian whose untutored mind Sees God in clouds and hears him in the wind. His soul proud science taught to stray Far as the solar walk. milky way Yet simple nature to his hope has given Behind the cloud topt hill, number heaven. Some safer world in depth of woods embraced. Some happier island in the watery waste Where slaves once more their native land behold No fiends torment, no Christians thirst for gold To be. contents his natural desire; He asks angels wing seraphs fire But thinks admitted to that equal sky His faithful dog shall bear him company.
 Pope.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-12
THE LAMP OF EXPERIENCE

1t is natural indulge in the illusions Of hope We apt to shut our eyes against painful truth and listen the song of that siren till she transforms into beasts.
 Are disposed to be of the number of those who, having eyes not, and having hear the things which nearly concern their temporal salvation? For my part whatever anguish spirit it may cost, willing to know the whole truth know the worst and provide for it.
 have but lamp by which my feet guided and that is the lamp of experience. I know of way of judging of the future but by the past Patrick Henry.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-12
PRESIDENT HAS POWER TO
 SEND MILITIA ANYWHERE

Hanney behind the counter, and Charles Korrick presiding over the lemonade barrell Judge Frank DeSouza acting as auctioneer in the neck wear and ready to wear department
 The Bazaar will be held the nights of June End and 3rd, on the vacant lot adjoining the Elks Home Fourth Avenue and Washington street. The city manager will be requested to all
 low the committee in charge to close
 Fourth avenue from seven to ten each evening while the bazaar is running. This avenue, under the skilfull man agement of A. A. Betts, will be turned
 into a dance hall. Harvey has prom ised to furnish masks and confetti the second night of the dance.
 Brother Trncano has promised to preside over the midway, and to furn- ish musical mirth to old and young
 alike in d manner to which the least | breath of scandal will not be attached. 1 Two bands will be on hand each night i to make the air glad with rags and a little classical just by way of diversion