davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-11
BEST ANIMALS FOR BREEDING
Get Boar Acquainted With Surround
lnes Before Using Hlm--seleet
sows From Spring Lltters.

Select the boar for use before you
are ready to use him. Get him nc
climated 10 your surroundings and
method OF feeding and care. Never
use a young boar until he is past ten
months OF age II you want large.
strong litters. Some breeders claim
by using n young boar on mature
sow one a produce hogs Of greater
alge whom a year old.
Select the breeding sows from early
spring litters when they are six
months old. One can form an opln-
ion which ones are most likely to
prove long.bodied, good-formed, OF
quiet disposition, good feeders and
size rather than put on an excess OF
fat. Breed the gilt when about ten
months old and II she proves herself
q good breeder, raising uniform lit
tiers OF strong. healthy pigs. keep her
tor several years. or as long as she
Is profitable.
pampness Causes Roup.
Roup often accompanies the damp
and dark poultry house.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-11
FEED TROUGH is CONVENIENT
Piece Of Galvanized Iron and Few
Boards Make Handy Device for
Use at Farrowlna Time.

BY securing a pioco Of galvanized
iron. rs by 29 inches. at the hardware
store at n cost OF not to exceed 30
cents. and n piece OF board I by 8
inches and 8 feet long, a trough can
be made that will prove very conven-
lent at fnrrowing time, says n North
Dakota writer In the Farmer. Cut
the 5.foot board into four parts. two
Is inches long, each, for the ends.
and the remaining two cut into acml.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-11
Gok1 BUILDERS ISSUE A MAP

IL National Highways association
f'1t tody OF enthusiastic lockers int
Gro '.ture. has prepared a map show.
itg ,ho tentative routes OF 100. 000
''''" ~ calculated highways which Il
bus should network the United
> in an orderly manner.
IT, map Is the expression OF one
Df main ideas OF the association
i1m' y that trunk.llno roads are the
-st fcquisite- through routes leadins
'-nu somewhere TO somewhere. su1
rat the feeder roads must natural.
low the devclc icni and Improve.
g.. ~ ~ n g. a fl,o-,
&C. tn thn urori
o.. g!s {
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-11
REVIVED INTEREST IN SHEEP
Saving In Feed In Getting Animal
Ready for Market ls Big Point
PLENTY Of P~asturaae.

Tho renewed interest In the profits
Of the sheep business has caused a
good many farmers TO put In sheep
instead OF cattle. II Ia easier to do
business on a small capital where you
arc handling sheep. You can take the
money used In buying a single steer
and buy several sheep, and the saw.
Ing In feed In getting the two classes
OF animals ready for the buyer ia
worth considering. This Ia noticed In
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-11

two ways-in the amount OF pasturage
required and In the amount OF winter
icod needed.
In Missouri. Illinois, Kentucky, In
diana and Ohio. wherever there is
bluegrass, sheep should be run. These
regions are peculiarly adapted to
sheep growing In connection with gan-
eral g ming. The grass comes early
In the '2ring and fingers until very
late In the fall. In about three years
out OF every FIVE the pasturage is such
that the sheep can take pretty good
caro- OF themselves until well along In.
To the winter. With a pasture OF this
sort aud n cornfeld full of soy beans
or cowpeas the problem of sheep feed
ing pretty nearly solves itself. =
In this way the sheep-feeding season
is greatly shortened and the feeding
cost Is II down to n point whore II
amounts to very little. While you are
forced to be s~hoveling out the corn.
the sIlage and the cake TO the cattle.
the sheep are managing to get along
with very little expense to their owner.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-11

iiig PAUL y SARGENT. United States
Dep irtiuent OF Public R,ada)
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-11
sIon OF Prosperity.

improved live stock on a farm II
a sign OF prosperity. The way TO Re.
gin Ia by swatting the scrub sire.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-11
When Cupid
Visits Your Home

Cupid, the God OF Love, is a believer in comfort
in the home.
He is conspicuous by his presence in homes that
are neatly ard comfortably furnished. He belives
that Furniture adds comfort, and comfort brings hap
piness, and happiness promotes love. And Love is
tn foundation Of every perfect home. Cupid, the
God of Love, bids o buy furniture for YOUR
home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-06
BURGLARS RUSE FAILS
Tells Policeman He is Seeking Aid
for Injured Man.
International News Service

international News Service
INDIANAPOLIS. April 6.-Police
Sergt. Richter arrested william Rip
penkrueger. 10 years old. OF Chicago
early Wednesday just as the man
had finished breaking in the window
of "A Massa chusctts av. jewelry store
and was making away with about
$500 worth of jewelry. Rippen-
KRUGER tried TO work "a ruse on the
officer who had just turned the cor
ner and had not heard the crash of
the glass Rippenkrueger said he
was looking for policeman as a
man was badly hurt around the cor
ner When no injured man was
found Richter led his captive back
To the jewelry store where the
broken window was found A WON
an. who was living with Rippen-
kruger. was arrested later. They
claim TO have been married i'm Chi
cago. but she is held on "a statutory
charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-06
AT THE LASALLE.

The i.aSalle offers today an enter
tanning picture entitled. The Su-
preme Sacrifice" featuring Robert
Warwick in the leading role. Mr..
Warwick viii be remembered for his
excellent work i'm Alias Jimmy Val
entine" and in this new picture he
has a role somewhat similar mas
much as he is called upon 10 imper-
senate a convict. The scenes of the
interior OF Sing Sing prison are said
TO be very realistic and the story
throughout is filled with human in
terest situations.
ON Friday. Frances Nelson will be
seen in "A romantic five reel feature
entitled. Loves CruCible" This is
William Brady production and
was seen on the dramatic stage UNI
der the title of The Point OF View. 9"
The plot concerns an ambitious
Young girl who encounters many OBJ
stacles in her endeavors 10 become
am artist and il is developed with
remarkable skill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-06

mere are no state prisons. ard the
prisoners are "farmed out' 20 private
contractors. who use them for vari-
Gus forms OF manual labor The
majority OF them are employed on
the highways. Roland is put with
one of these gangs. Mary tries 90
get his sentence committed but fails.
and then she arranges with the au-
fhori.ies 90 have Roland employed
on ner farm where she sees that
h4s duties are much lighter Even
fua.ly Roland is proved innocent
through n fortunate chain OF circum-
stances. and the crime is fastened
upon Wade Roland is deeply CRATE
full 70 Lovely Mary" for her untir-
ing efforts 20 clear his name, and
succeeds in inducing her TO make
10 her own. The regular release Of
The Strange Case OF Mary Page"
is also being shown Tomorrow
Bessie Barriscale Will DE seen in a
dve-part drama entitled Honor
Altar"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-06
.NORODY HOME

There is nobody home iu amy mans
dome uho cannot find something TO
enjoy ina John Slocums production
Of the delightfully."- drou musical
comedy Nobody Home" which is
the attraction at the oliver theater
this evening There is tuneful
string OF charming melody running
throughout the piece which is so
utterly different from anything ever
before seen in a musical play. vary
ing from the subtle 10 the merry so
rapidly that one almost forgets what
to- do. It's "a jolly musical comedy
with jolly tunes. a bevy Of attrac-
tive girls, an abundance of laughs
and the very latest dances The
cast is said TO he an excellent one
and includes Pcrcival Knights. Rene
Parker Harry Marlborough. Della
Niven. Seihel Laymau sylvia Chaui-
sac and many other well-known
musical comedy artists. The scenery.
which was designed by Elsie De
Wolf. is said TO be especially elab-
crate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-06
HARRY LAUDER.

Harry Lauder. the famous Scotch
comedian. who comes 10 the oliver
Tuesday night. can gauge mis- work
ing time by minutes in the week. lie
works only six days "A week-for no
price will be- consent TO give a per-
Torrance ou sunday .n those
Sis days. with two performances a
day. ne IS ON fhe stage for $50 min
utes. With his snlary as a basis. it
works out that his earning capacity
IS s1.4l % minute The average
mans wage is S116 - a. day. ac-
cHrding 20 statistics SO William
Morris. LADDERS MANAGER ia this
country. is paying the comedian for
every minute me labors more than
the average employer is paying the
average employe in a day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-06
AT TIE COLONIAL.

"Silas Mariner" hve-reel Than
houser picture with Frederick
Warde in the ? aiding role. Will be
shown at the Colonial today. The
story is a perturbation Of George
ElIiotrs book by the same name
recognized as being among the best
ever written.
The story concerns Silas Mariner.
who becomes bitter against the
world because of a false accusation
of a robbery. He leaves his home
and settles in another community.
making the love Of gold his only
motive for living. In that town is a
father who has two sons. one a
steady young man and the other a
spendthrift
The latter induces his brother TO
become drunk and marry "a barmaid
almost on the eve of his wedding
The spendthriff steals Silas Mariners
gold. but i'm escaping falls into a
we'll The barmaid brings her child
TO a dance that is being given by
the brother who ian the meantime
had married his first love. The
mother dies of exposure and Silas
Mariner raises the little girl.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-06
NJ THE oRPHEUNI.

New vaudeville will be presented
at the Orpheum today featuring
Doree's Beaux and Bellies, q musica!
act Introducing vocal selections.
classic dancing and popular selec-
tons Special scenic effect add to
the attractiveness OF the act and the
pleasing personality Of the players
will appeal. Heath and Perry. COM
edy singers. promise a new program
or SONGS and parodies. The Great
Sontel. a foremost sensational ath-
lete. viii be seen in feats of strength.
Gerry and Gretchen O'Meara I'm a
novelty singing and character act
together with the Elrey sisters.
charming girls who accomplish Won
ders i'm dancing ON roller skates. will
complete the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-06
NJ TIE AUDITORuM

That attractive little player Mary
Miles Minter is appearing at the
Auditorium today i'm a story of the
south called Lovely Mary"
Lovely Mary Lane. the last fe-
male descendant OF famous south
ern family. lives on a farm not far
from the Everglades with two faith
ful Negro retainers. Aunt Becky and
Uncle Joe. who look after her inter
asts and comfort. A short distance
away lives the last male descendant
III the family. Claiborne Ogilvie Lane.
who is shiftless. lazy and intern
perate
The broad acres left TO Lovely
Mary are considered OF little value
on account of their swampy condi-
ton. When il becomes privately
known that state authorities are ar
ranging TO reclaim the swamp lands
through a system Of drainage. land
spectators appear i'm great number
10 take advantage OF the opportunity.
Among them Is Wade Dempster. who
is quick 20 see the value of the Lane
evtate. Aside from his greed. he is
attracted 20 Mary 10y her youthful
charm and beauty. and forces his
attentions upon her. He then en-
deavors 10 buy from her shiftless
cousin his share I'm the estate. for
small sum- bur which to Claiborne
seems generous enough
Roland Manning. the representa-
tive OF "a legitimate real estate drm
i'm the north. arrives i'm the little
Florida town and. among other pros
poets looks over the Lane farm. He
frankly informs Mary that il is go
ing 10 be very valuable she add
mires Roland for his honesty and
tells him of Wsde's plans. Wade
and Roland become rivals fer the
friendship OF Lovely Mary" but she
prefers Roland When matters are
nearing a crisis Wade gets Claiborne
intoxicated and induces him 10 sign
q deed for his interest in the prop
erty. A neighbor who accidentally
observes the transaction interferes
and in the struggle that foUo-,s
Wade Kills the neighbor. Roland is
attracted TO the scene and PUSHES
in to find the murdered man and
Claiborne. i'm an intoxicated condi-
ton. lying on the floor Roland
picks up the pistol Wade has used
just as others rush i'm and find him
standing over the dead man. Roland
is accused Of the murder and sen
fenced 20 life Imprisonment.
Mary IS the only one who believes
IN Roland's innocence. In Florida
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-06
CALL T. R. SUPERMAN
Maine PFOgTcSsiVcS To COntinu,
Fight on Standpatters.
international News Service:

international News Service
BANGOR. Me. April Cheer
ing Theodore Roosevelt as THE
superman' capable of directing the
American people and their govern
ment through the troublesome times
ahead the progressives of Maine i'm
the state convention Wednesday.
voted 10 continue their fight upon
the stand-patters.
There were two Keynote
speeches one by George q. Weber
the presiding officer. and the other
by Former Congressman Victor
Murdoch of Wichita. Kas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-06
MY HOME TOWN GIRI."

You need not be a tired business
man To enjoy My Home Town Girl. q"
in which John Hyams and Leila Nc
Intyre are being featured and which
is TO be seen at the Oliver theater
soon. II is "a smashing hit. The
book and lyrics OF Frank NJ. STAN
mers are a delight and the music by
Louis 4. Hirsch is always tuneful
There was never a more pleasing
number than My Home Town Girl"
Hirsch's score g. charming. not noisy
or vulgar.
MY Home Town Girl sets a brisk
pace for other producers. In color
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-06

scheme and costume harmonies ii
concentrates all the 81 enic and sar-
torial beauties of the season on one
stage and casts them at YOU with
such good taste that their original
artistic form is retained.
With this new vehicle, which bore
the label of success when first pro-
duced this fan. Hyams and Mcintyre
have found a most fitting successor
10 their other brilliant piece. The
Girl OF NV Dreams"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-06
HFLD FOR E,NIBFZZIING.

KENYON. O.. April g. Indicted
on five counts for alleged embezzle-
ment OF S1O.463 during the last two
OF the eight years he was city
auditor. William +. Ault. 80 years
old. was arrested Wednesday night.
followiug the grand jury's report.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-06
32.169 CIVILIANS INTERNED.

IUtern0tiOual News Service:
LONDON, April 6.-The numb Der
of enemy civilians i'm internment
camps in Great Britain is 32.169. it
was announced i'm parliament Wed
nesday. Between oct. 1915. and
the first Of April. S34 were released.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-06

Honey. Pine-Tar and Glycerine are
reco4nized cold remedies Iu pr.
Bells pine-TIr Honey these are com
lIucd with other cough medicine IN
90 pleasant syrup. Dr. Bells Fine
Tar-Honey uuiokiy stops your cough.
checks Your cold soothes irritation
OF The throat Excellent for young
and aeed. It's one OF the best cough
Strms made Formula ON every bot
lie YOU know just what you arc
taEine aut your doctor knows its
good for coughs and colds. Insist ON
pr Bells Pine-Tar-liouey. only use
al ugglsts-Adyt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-06

The mass meeting which was call
ed FOR April for the moulders and
naChinistS of tho Dodge Mfg Co.
viii not be held on that date at Place
hall. (Signed) Commtttee.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-06

Lawn and vegetable fertilizer The
W-esle, Miller Flour s. Feed Co.
ADJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-06

BIGGEST. BECAUSE BEST
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-12

lines ennytime than to take it furst hand. have .yerning to provoke the hostility of a yung college dreadnouSht, who is all got up resembull British tank, by trying to seperate him frum a football on which he is bestowing his affectsons Nine times of ten he will resent it. and when he does, he makes it most discorragng for the fellow who inturfeers with him.
 Next to axuel play" seys old Dock Hirschburger, stands the mmickry of play in the suppressed tonnus of the specktaturs mussels with repressed emoss1ons which accompany this" Now you know l felt all along aftur starting to reed docks peese that he going to hand us sumthing like that Perhaps dock may be rite about it. I newer tried enny of the suppressed tonnus in my mussels the truth is gentul reeder, theere aint ennyboddy that knows for sertain whethur Suppressed tonnus" is one of them imported Uropeean drinks or neer re- las1on of nfantile paralysis, exsept dock and he failed to spessify. think docks gennerel drift how ever is that of quiet and unassumming private cit zen watches football game that he becums so ex sited ovver it and all wurked up speek that he could go out and soak teller citizen or poliseman ovver the ko-ko with scantling and immagne that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-12

room for the debutante and her friends. Upon their dollar table" you may find real bargains in artistic novel ties
 The Willow Shop" in Fifth avenue, has a real personality and is very ole, Here are Chinese hangings and rugs from Labrador, made by the Esh imos. Willow work and baskets are the shops specialties, and Manila bas- ketry comes here direct from the brown hands of the Filipino school children.
 At "The Little French Shop" in Madison avenue, you will find many articles made by the women Of France whose resources have been crippled or cut off by the war. There are wood- en animals, the famous "FGansir fig ures, the Alsacian boys and girls that attracted so much attention at the re- cent allied bazar. and many attractive toys made by Frances wounded sol diers. Fine needlework and lace made by the various groups of destitute French women are also on sale there. It is shop where one can spend money we'll and help deserving people at the same time, and it is in high fa- vor here
 But the list is growing too "a apidly, though it would not do to omit a men, tion of "The Furness Studio" near Carnegie hall, where the newest things in gifts are to be procured. and included among these are beautiful specimens of lustered china flower bowls in endless variety and many unique breakfast and tea things Then there is the Little Variety Shop" where imported and made-to-ord gowns. blouses and accessories. tempt feminty: the "Stencilcraft Studio" in Fifth avenue, with it's stenciled bas- hets, textiles and other beautiful ar tieles and the attractive shop in Fifty ninth street, where blind people make baskets, rugs, hampers, cushions. trays, etc., and sell them at remarkably low prices
 Can't you realize what a pleasure Christmas shopping trip here could be? And I haven't even mentioned the restaurants. inns, etc. you might re- fresh yourself at between shops. But you say, of course, you would need guide Well, that requirement has been looked after for you and as I hinted at recently, southern woman has donre it. She is Mrs. Ida Clyde Clarke, au- thor, magazine contributor and native
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-12

If dock would just gger how theese things could be dun by proxy the he has solved this ersise bizness. he would he reel wonder and ben nefactur to the human
 Dock has hope for us, however. along theese lines He has pulled a big stunt-in his discuvvery how to take exersise by absoTpsion-but it is of practical valew For he seys, eff will dispose of this surplus power at a football game, eether a specktatur partissipant, will be bettur fitted next day to battle for daily bread Thus in fell swoop doth dock nook gallywest enny hope that mite have had to applying his substitution stuff the practical affairs of this mundane spheer Still theere yet arise faint glimmer-if take exersse by watching else do it--why couldn't wurl be performed in like mannur? If man can limbuT up his musses in play by proxy-why not when it to cutting the firewood also let George do it, while ne sets in easy rocker under the shade of tree and looks him thro feeld glass?
 Still one easily wheere this proxy stuff could be ovverdun It would be fine to be abul to do all the things have suggested, and carry it further and let nasions seetle theere trubbes and fite theere battles by watching sum one else do it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-12
Colds in Winter

From the Worlds Work.
 The reason why we don't idveso many colds and so much pneumonia in June as we do in November lies in our lack of ability to live as rationally in No- venlber. We cut down on our supply Of fresh air. We take less exercise. We subject our bodies to extremes of tenn. perature. We shut ourselves up in crowd- ed places where infection has ideal con- ditions to propagate itself. In June We were in the open air a lot, went walking and swimming and driving. kept the wins dows open and needed no cocktail to give US an appetite. Sad is the contrast now. and we pay the penalty. We take no much as ever. We work harder but sleep less, for the social season Is on. Only an hour or so a day are we in the open. houses stuffy subways and street cars, ill-ventlated offices, restaurants, theatres and bathrooms. breathing heated, humid air that has high percentage of in- fectious microbes At a season when our resisting power is lessened by our way of life and the changes of the tempera- ture. we keep ourselves most of the time in places ideal for the spread of breathed- in infection. Under these conditions our internal allies haven't 6 fair chance to put up a fight for us and Reasonable ailments multiply. But don't blame tho season. Don't blame germs. It is up to us to meet the emergency. And we can By simple precautions we can les- sen the risks of infection from disease germs, and by right living we can in. crease our powers of resistance to their attacks"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-12

he having good time. And in his immagina- sion he does sumthing like this in matera meddica
 do you get me-he is about fifty-ffty with the guy that gets all that exersise playing football
 This theeory of docks is alrite if it would wurk out in ennything else exsept football If dock will ap ply himself diligently to this theeory and make it fit uther walks of life, he will not only confur grate boon sosety, but he would make J. P Morgan look like piber when it rite down to high finanse If for instints during this of high prises for the eats fellow could take his fammerly and neer relasions down to the feeding cafey and procure re- seets and let them listen to the Oklahoma del
 esasion it's soup and it would satisfy theere appetes just the same if they had gone thro with it themselves, wouldn't it be a cinch? If a persun could just fill the yawnng and aching void up in his interior machinery by proxy, just as the dock seys he take exersise this life would be one glad, sweet song. Or again, if could take his wife down F street and let her watch the poultry peerade' Saturday afturnoon and it would do hur just much good if he would bring hur home a $200 seelskin coat and coff up sevverel hundred bones for evening frocks and high heeed shoes he would feel that grate load had been taken frm him.