davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20

q A dull day Is best for cleaning windows, as
49,. viii frequently have cloudy nppeRrnnGc
E The sun shines them too brightly "h''o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
ToDAY's INQUIRIES

L. when II man and woman are in o
crowded car and tho latter secures q seat In
one part Of the car should the man, " there IL
% seat vacant In another part OF tho car snatch
II or II II his place 10 stand In front OF Ills com
panlOn2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
GRDAY'S INQUIRIES

3. What preparation will cure an ulcer In
rnnnth9
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
ANSWERS TO VEST
~hila,a mitten Will keep Il from slipping on.

e. PADDING for embrpIdsry can bo easily and and
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-04

CORONADO LODGE NO. 8,
 F. & A. M.
 Clifton, Arizona, Jan. 1. 1915
 CALENDAR FOR 1916
 Regular Communications. January 15t, 1916. MFebrUary 12th, 1916. March 18th, 1916. April 18th, 1916. May 18th, 1916. June 10th, 1916 July Sth, 1916. August 18th, 1916. September Sth, 1916 Octobe~ -th, 1916. November 4th, 1916 [ December 9th, 1916. Special communications when blue flag is hoisted. Visiting Brethren always welcome. Wm. T. MORRIS, Worshipful Master THOMAS SMITH, Secretary.
 ihois35f:r nbha 123S 12 12 1S1
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-04

placed upon it's passage. 1 am anx- ious to see something done by Con- gress to assist the States in this most important work, and the only way to get Federal aid is to appropriate the money from the Treasury. Undoubt- edly experience will teach us that some features of this bill should be changed, but we can safely leave the perfection of our highway legislation to future Congresses. There never will be a better time to initiate this policy than at the present moment. The Spaniards have a proverb which says that the road tomorrow leads to the house of never; let us talk no longer about 'Manana,' but do it now. Loud applause.)
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-04
MOST DELICIOUS
 CHEW IS ''PENN'S THlCk''
Made of the Choicest Selected White Buriey Grown
 En Kentucky
RICH, H,MELL0WANDLUSClOUs

Nothing like a chew of frst-c1ass plug tobacco to put an edge on your appetite and give you all the rich, juicy satisfaction that nature puts into the tobacco leaf
 Penn's Thick has the natural flavor of the natural leaf.
 That leaf is the hawless product of modern tobacco-growing, selected, re- selected, examined leaf by leaf Then it's hdnd-stemmed and made into lus- cious plngs with the natuYdl flavor perfectly retained. And it's made with pure-food exactness in one of the worlds greatest plug factories.
 When you're reveling in the rich, sweet, aiatnral flavor of Penn's Thick Natural Leaf you're chewing the Ius- cious result of the most modern meth ods of high-grade plug tobacco-nak- ing.
 Is it any wonder that Penn's is the most delicious chew on earth? Try it. ~ Penn's is guaranteed to be the best Natural Leaf Tobacco made. Any dissatisfied customer can return it to any merchant, whom we hereby au- thorize to refund the money. h 1oc cuts.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-04
MR. nRYAN,s CRITICISM.

What does MT. Bryan mean when he describes the Presidents national defense programme as ESQ radical a departure from the historic policy of his party and from the traditions of the Nation?''
 What historic policy of the Demo cratic party, what tradition of the Nation, is overturned when the President seeks to carry out the preamble of the Constitution of the United States and provide for the common defense?" When has the Democratic Party been opposed to such common defense? When has the Nation? t,sl ~-.'~;
 Or is it MT. Bryan's theory that two dreadnoughts a year are in con- fornity with the historic policy of the Democratic Party and the tra- ditions of the Nation, but two dread. noughts and a battle cruiser are a radical departure? That a regular army of 100000 men are in accord ance with Democratic policy and na tional tradition, but a regular army of 125,000 men plus a reserve are z manifestation of Prussian militarism
 Every American citizen is entitled to hs own opinion as to the size O the defensive forces that this coun try should maintain. MT. BryaI may differ with the President ovel the expediency of increasing tht army and navy, but it is ridiculou! to insist that a question of principle is involved.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-04

The department of Agriculture in its recommendations to con Fress has approved an appropriation ioc the building oc road within the Apache Forest connecting Sprin cerville and Clifton Congressman Hayden and Senators Smith and Ashurst are alive to he great benefits to be derived from the building of such road and are bending their efforts in support of the recommendation of the Sec1e- tary Of Agriculture The Greenlse County Chamber of Commerce, the Apache County Chamber of Commerce and the Boards of Supervisors of tae above named counties are working hand in hand for the success of this proposition.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-04
SAYS STRIKERS ARE
 GREAT HUNTERS
District Forester Claims Arizona Mine Strike Depleted the Big Game Supply.

Phoenix, Feb. That the Cliff ton -Morenci strike had the effect of depicting the game supply in the na- tional forest north and northwest of those camps is a statement made in a report compiled by E. W. Kawaugh, who is connected with the district forester's office at Albuquerque.
 According to MT. Kawaugh, about 400 men left Clifton, Morenci and Met calf for hunting trips in the hills shortly after the strike was called. He says they killed 475 deer, 375 turkey and great deal of other game. At one time the country north of Clifton was more heavily stocked with game than any other part of the state, but all this is changed now.
 The Kawaugh report shows that in all the national forest area of Ari- zona, 1863 deer, 56 turkeys, 34 bears, 404 coyotes, A wolves, and 1O2 moun- tain lions were killed last year. These figures are not absolutely ac- curate but are based on reports of forest rangers and are approximately correct.
 Rangers complain that Arizona's s defective game laws make it difficult to protect the wild life of the state. The law does not require that the carcass of a deer be accompanied by horns or any other evidence of sex, and this makes it almost impossible to apprehend killers of does. Other defects are pointed out in Kawaugh' s report, copy of which has been re- ceived by state game warden, G. M. Willard.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-04

Mayor George r. Young of Phoenix refuses to recommend an 0>1inance against kissing within the city limits. Mayor Geo. U. is a lovable old soul at all times and does not believe that just because he is homely and his hair is getting thin and salted with the alkali of time, that the young people should be denied the privileges he enjoyed when he was handsome and curly haired Everybody down there wants to kiss somebody when the Roosevelt dam is full, whether they are or not -Coconino Sun.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-04

public. that serves the Nation most. These roads reach out like tentacles into the country life, and their im- provement will mean more than any other one achievement which can be brought about. The farmer, when he makes a haul, must gauge his load not by the macadam road over which he passes a part Of the dis tance, but by the bad dirt road he must travel. When it comes to de- termining what character of roads sahll receive Federal aid, I ask what are you going to do about the dirt road-the real road af the people," The Committee on Roads has been criticised for defining a rural post road" to mean any public road over which mail is or might be carried" but I believe that the committee act ed wisely in adopting this language instead of confning Federal appropri- ations to roads actually used in the delivery of the United States mail. Rural-delivery routes begin and end at the same place-the post office. They go out in circuits and follow for only part of the way the market roads that the farmers use to reach the trading centers. To confine Fed eral aid to the ruralroute mileage, as provided in former bills, would not assist the commerce of any communi- ty, because the average load would still be measured by the unim proved condition Of the intermediate roads. Continuous roads not only serve the public better but they are much cheaper to maintain. All public roads and highways, while kept up and maintained as such, have been de- clared by law to be post routes. This declaration was proper because every road is potentially a post route. End less delay would ensue if special act of Congress were necessary every time a new rural route was establish ed or an old route changed to cover new territory. It is neither wise nor necessary that the expenditure of Federal funds be limited to the roads actually travelled by a rural carrier. roads that go zigzagging over the country, lodging around among the section lines.
 According to the table printed as a part of the report of the Committee on Roads favorably recommending the passage of this bill, Arizona will be entitled to a total allotment of $117,- 512 each year. There is no doubt in my mind that the State of Arizona will make excellent use of this money The legislature of my State has pro vided for an annual tax levy suffi- cient to raise the sum of $25O,000 as State road fund, so that we have the money available for the States share of the cost of any road approv- ed by the Secretary of Agriculture. Arizona has also provided for State highway department under the super vision Of a State engineer, so that we can meet the requirements of this bill in the matter of dealing with the State as a unit.
 In all frankness, I must say that
 there is some division of sentiment among the people of my State as to Just what should be done in the way
 of legislation providing for Federal
 aid in the construction of good roads,
 but I have explained to everyone who
 has asked me that I intended to vote
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-04
$5Co,Ooo. FOR BRIDGE.

PHOENIX-A new steel bridge cost ing half million dollars will be erect ed by the Arizona Eastern to replace the bridge over the Gila river at Saca- ton carried out by the recent floods. The new structure, which will be a bout mile in length, will be support ed by steel caissons, sunk to bed rock, from 105 to'1 125 feet below the river bed. It is estimated that it will take a year to complete the bridge.
 Meanwhile trains will be run over a temporary wooden trestle
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-04
HAYDEN ADVOCATES FEDERAL
 AID FOR GOOD ROADS
(Continued from Page 1.)

playgrounds of the Nation, and the people there find that it is profitable to build roads for the use of tourists who come to enjoy the cliamte and the scenery. Kansas is no summer resort, but the farmers of that Con- monwealth produce enormous crops of corn and wheat, that are expensive to market when the roads are bad. A system of highways designed for Maine would give poor satisfaction in be permitted to use the funds receiv- ed from the Federal Treasury in the manner that will serve it's people best?
 There is no sound basis for the fears of those who believe that State control of highway construction means that interstate roads will not be built. They insist that main lines of railroads were built first and the branch lines came afterwards. This statement is not historically cor rect, except as to the land grant rail- roads of the West, and their prompt completion to the Pacific coast as a military necessity was stimulated by the aid received from the United States. Every large railway system east of the Mississippi is made up of a number of short lines that have been united into through routes These combinations were not made until the traffic between distant points reached such a volume that through trains were necessary. Whenever interstate travel by auto mobiles reaches such proportions that continuous highways are demanded, then the State highway departments will not have any great difficulty in agreeing upon common meeting points on the State boundary lines. The American people will ultimately get all the highways that they want, but the kind of roads they need most will be obtained first.
 I am glad that section of this bill contains the following language:
 that the roads which may be constructed or maintained under the provisions of this act shall include earth, sand-clay, sand-gravel, and common type of roads, as we'll as roads of higher classes; one of the purposes of this act being to encour- age and promote the improvement of general system of roads leading from cities, towns, and railway sta. tions into the adjacent farming com. munities.
 Let us not despise the dirt roads
 for they are like the common people
 whom God must love, because he has made so many of them" In our hope for highways of perfect con struction, we should not fail to give consideration, if not praise to this humble servant of internal commerce As Gov. Major, of Missouri, thar
 whom there is not a better friend ot
 good roads, said in his remarks tc the Committee on Roads at the. hear ings last year
 Tt is the dirt road, representing the
 first leg of the journey, and ovel
 which moves the traffic of the Re
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-04
COWBOY IN BAD.

FAIRBANK-Arthu Grauer, the Bo- .quillas cowboy who left here recently leaving a number of bad orders, has been captured at Ray by Sheriff Hall. and will be returned to Cochise coun- ty. He borrowed a horse at St. David On his way out which he for got to return and the owner as q special deputy sheriff, has gone after hin.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-04
WILSON'S PROGRAM.

NatlOna1 QefenSe measure.
 The creation of a merchant marine, designed to serve as a naval auxili- ary in time of war.
 Revenue legislation, including the revision of the income tax law.
 The creation of non-partisan tariff board.
 Philippine self-government, which includes the provision of granting in dependence within from two to four years, provided satisfactory steps are taken in the meantime to estab- fish a stable independent government.
 Conservation bills for the develop ment of water power and mineral bearing lands.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-04

We have no patience with those blood and thunder jingoes, who fight mostly with their vocal organs, in their attempt to harsss the President
 If a call to arms should come these jingoes would be elbowing each other fighting for place in the rear ranks.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-04

cannot tell you what the inter national relations of this country will be tomorrow, and I use the words literally. And I would not dare keep silent and let the country sup pose that tomorrow was certain to be as bright as today President Wilson.
 This will be further proof to the Colonel of MT. Wilson's hopeless un- fitness. If I were President, I should know all about it.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-04

Greenlee county is entering rpon the most prosperous year in it's his tory unless all signs fail. You can't mistake the feeling, it's in the air
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-01-21

cause. the same will be taken a. confessed
ana judgment will be rendered accordingly.
II Is further ordered that copy hereof be
published In The Holt County sentinel. u
newspnp,r printed and published ~ the
designated by plaintid's attorney. for tour
weeks successfully. ut least once n week, the
last Insertion To he at least fifteen days br:
fore the first day of the said term Ut the said
Court. T.. \. DTNHAM,
Circuit Clerk
A true copy frum the rdcord.
, - Witness my hand the seal of said
. se,l. : Court this 21th day of December,
-,-N 1915. T.. 4. Ut NIIAM,
Crruit Clerk.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-01-21
Order OF Publication.
TIiE STATE OF MISSOURI.

81
County of Holt.
Ia the Circuit Court of Holt County, In
snid state, Ia the February Term, 1915,
The state IL Missouri, ~ III. relation
mud I" III. US. of ". " Alkire. col.
hector of IN. Rcynnu. ~ Holt County.
In tn. stat" OF Missouri, Plaintiff,
virginla Canon. Defendant.
Now. an this 2sth dny of D.c.mb.r, A.
u. 1915. Gomez III. plaintiff herein by
attorney and illcH his petition and AMI
dnyit of non -r.sidcnc. In III" abov" en-
titled cause and states among other
things thnt tn. defendant. virginia
Canon, II a Nonresident III the state Of
Missouri, and cannot b. summoned In
this action by III" ordinary process of
wIIEBErPON II Is ordered by IN.
clerk of the Circuit Court IN Vacation
that said defendant he notified by pub
sui, against her In this court, the object
and general nature ~ which II that
plaintim seeks Ia enforce the lien ~ the
stat" III Missouri against IN. following
being In lioll County, Missouri, and be-
longing to the defendant to this suit tor
certain delinquent aud back taxes due
thereon aud unpaid for ia" years 1910,
1871. Ial2 aud 1913, with interest thereon
aud costs, levied upon said real estate.
ns IN the petition aud tax bill herein set
forth, to.wit' l.nts and I, Block ~,
Mound CIV Extension ,'ompnny's nddi.
tinn L. the city III Mound Guy.
Nnd TINT unless ~" said Virginia Canon
he aud appear NJ this court NJ the next
term thereof. to he begun and holden nj
the Court House IN the Guy ol Oregon
2sTH DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1915,
md on or bctnr" the first day 1T said
term answer or plead ~ the p.tition IL
suid cause, the sam" viii, ms tn her, ht
taken Hs confessed, aud judgm"nt viii b'
rendered accordingly,
And N Is further ordered that n cop,
hereof be- published according To- law II
The Holt County sentinel for four sue
. r-ssivo weeks. the last insertion To be nj
lrnst fifteen days before the said 2sth da,
! III February. 1916.
T.. A. DURHAM.
Circuit Clerk
The state of'Mssour.
! County of Holt,
|. ", \. Durham, Clerk of the circui
| Court of Holt County aforesaid, hereb!
! certify that the above IL n true copy o
! the Original order of publication In tn
cause therein named, AS the same ap
pears In my office
| Witness my hand ms clerk and the sea
| Of said Court, Done AT office In Oregon
this 2sth day OF December, lalS.
| Il. a. DUNHAM.
(SeaD Circuit Clerk.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-01-21
Order OF Publication.

STATE ~ Ml,-D' RI
Ia the circuit Court ~ Holt County, Missouri,
February Term. 1914
William H. hobart, Pluintin
Florence u hobart. defendant
A. this .!ni day Ut Dcrrmbrr, 1913, comes
the plaintiff herein, 10y his alto nry, hrtpfs
the Undersigned CLERK IN vacation, aud Ties
his PETITION aud AFFIDAVIT, alleging among
other things that the def ndant II n non RES
dent ~ the state ~ Missouri because and ga
account ~ which reason the usual and ord
nary process ~ law cannot lie served upon her
this ease In this Sthiri
whcreupol, II II ordered by the CLERK -
puhlicai Ion. that plaintiff has commenced a
suit against her In TIL, Court by petition, thH
object aud genera nature of which N, thaf
plaiuiit uruys to hr divorced ffOm the bond,
~ mat rimpny heretofore cont rartcd with srii
defendant, ON the grounds NJ abandonment,
aud indlgnlti., ~ "a render piuiniin's condl-
he said defendant, he and appear at TIT,
Court, NJ the next term thereof Ia he brguu
aud holden NJ the Court House In the City %,
oregon, In said County ~ Holt and state ~
Missouri on
Monday. February 2sth. 1916,
aud on or before the first day ~ said term 81
said court, answer or plead t. the petition Ia
said rHuse, the same Will he taken ~ confess.
ed, aud Judgment will be rendered according
III is further ordered tina; II copy hereof bs
and published In said county, aud Designated
by plaintih's attorney, at least once each
| tion OF which Is to be not less than fifteen
days before the first day OF the said term Of
| said court. T.. A. DUNHAM,
| Circuit Clerk.
A true COPY from the Record,
IT, Witness my hand and the seal Of
| (sEAL said Court. Done ct once In
| ~i Oregon, Missouri. this end day OF
| December, 1915. E.A. DUNHAh,
Circuit CLERK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-07
QA .!a ;!lZ f.: Rg u 1!4 = RAkE
THE MILK
COOLER

The majority Of milk consumers
and number Of milk distributors
who are known as dairymen con-
slider the milk cooler a utenaii to
cool milk only. II this f. the case.
ws might aa we'll 20 back TO the
old method Of setting our cans or
bottles IN cold water
Cooling the milk is the least TIM
portant function OF IN. cooler. II
IL moro important that the cooler
has pure. fresh air than II Is for
your child. as the cooler has 90 do
with many children.
II tho cooler Is placed in a well
ventilated milk room. with windows
open on all sides TO fresh. pure air
tho milk will throw orr animal heat.
odors and impurities which it may
eontain.
Whereas. n ~ is placed IN a poor
~ ventilated milk room 81 cannot
throw orr such Impurities. and viii
readily take them up. as milk IL
very susceptible ta any odnrh or i'm
puritiea which may be present
hiik rooms should not be situated
close 10 thoraughfares where there
- heavy traffic ia the dusty season
Where milk is properly R~rated
ard cooled it does not require pas
teuFtxtnE or any ether process OF
prvHerYatixes 10 keep II sweet ana
wholesome AeHg enough 70 please
tho most cHaetinE. and Is viii retaiu
ali ita natural food values
" +. LOEGiIfS
President Private palrymen's As
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-13
z PRED
10 Gu LATY.

Wydalo sic pc 10 latach NOR
derstwo kt6re popemiono Ia rot
mistrzu Krosgku dnia 28go sty
cznia 1901 r. W Gabinie W Pru-
sach. Wschodnich. Me byl OH In
bianym i zastrzelif 60 ktos z pod
w}adnych. Toczy} sic process, lecz
sprawcy wlasciwego ME wykry-
to. w Haste W Hanowerskiem
przyznaf sic teraz robotnik ko--
lejowy Fischer. re zastrzelif rot
mistrza re swego karabinu. Przez
owe 10 lat sumienie ME dawa}o
mu wcale spokoju. Zbrodniarza
aresztowano. W drodze przeczy}
wobec zandarmow, lecz pozniej
potwierdzil swe zeznania. Krosig
ka zastrzelif ktos W ujezdzalni i
to Z tylu Process wytoczono pod
oficerowi Martenowi. jego szwa
growi podoficerowi Haekelowi
podoficerowi Domnigowi. wszyst
kich jednakze uwolniono z braku
dowodow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-13
CZASOPISMO
POLSKIE.

$50 lat uplynefo W dniu 3 sty
cznia r. b. cd dnia, W ktorym "a
czelo wychodzic pierwsze regu--
larnie wydawane, drukowane
czasopismo polskie. Byf to "Mer
kurjusz Polski ordynaryjny
dzie.ye w~szystkiego swjata W So
bic zamykajacy ola %informac.yi
pospolitey'' Zalozycielem i wy
dawca oraz redaktorem tego
pierwszego W Polsce organu pra
sy by} Jan Aleksander Gorczyn.
noszacy zupelnie slusznie miano
''ojca dziennikarstwa polskiego'
on bowiem pierwszy W Polsce
wpadl ia pomys( wydawania sta
lego czasopisma ma wz6r wyda--
wanych juz W tym czasie czaso-
pism i gazet "a granica.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-13
PALACY SIZE 0KRET.

Ma pewnym parowcu frachto-
wynn, nalezacym do naddunajs--
kiego Tow. okretowego, kt6ry z
cennym ladunkiem r6znych che
mikalji znajdowaf sic W drodze
do Regensburga, z niewyjasnio--
nej dotad przyczyny wybuchf pc
Ear, kt6ry rozwinaf sic tax szyb
ko, re niebawem caly okret sta
nal W p}omieniach. Poniewaz pc
miedzy chemikalijami znajdowa-
}y sic tez SUBSTANCE w%ybuchowe,
panowala obawa, re okret lada
chwila moe wyleciec W powie--
trze. Kadunek zdofano wrzucic
do Dunaju, przyczem poparzy1o
sic kilku ludzi z za1ogi, a okret
pozostawiono jego losowi, kt6ry
sic i zatonaf. Straty So
wielkie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-13

|cja wojskowa posiugiwac sic be
die przytem posrednictwem wy
dzia}u wojennego ola ciepfej O.
dziezy W Berlinie, W gmachu par
lamentu, oraz delegowanymi do
%browolnej opieki mad chorymi i
liczy ma wsp6ldziafanie iowa
rzystw instytucji dobroczvn--
nych, kt6rych zadaniem jest po-
magazine niezamoznym kobietom.
Potrzebnej welny dostarczac sic
bedzie z zapas6w ministerjum
wojny W Genie $40 marek "a
kilogram. Najmniejsza ilosc "a
m6wionej wefny wynosi moze1OO
kilogram6w. IVORY i wielkose
podaje ma zadanie wydziaf wo--
jenny. Ia jeden kilogram skar--
pet p}aci wydzial wojenny $50
marek, pr6cz wynagrodzenia "a
robote. R6wniez bedzie admin
stracja wojskowa dostarczala
welny do wyrabiania cieplej o.
dziezy.