davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-13
MEMS PALM BEACH PANTS.

This is a Special line, in the regular Palm Beach color only. They have always sold at s3.50 a pair Our Special Sale
 Price is, per pair. .S2.5O
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-13
MEMS COLLARS.

These are the Arrow Brand" but are broken sizes and styles. A regular i5c four-ply linen
 Collar for ......-..... .....--Sc
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-13

most varied selection and lowest prices in Mena.
 Sport Shirts or Dress Shirts with collar or without collar. All sizes in a regular 65c line will be thrown into this big sale at, each .......... 50c
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-13
sU1T GASES.

These are in Black imitation leather and it's a mighty good imitation; has brass lock and fas- teners: good strong handle; guar anteed regular si.50 sellers.
 Sale Price ............ 9Sc
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-13
SHOES. sHOEs..

Owing to the unprecedented condition of the leather market we advise you to buy your Shoe
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-13
BOYS PALM BEACH SUITS.

Your boy will be cool and vet dressed up in one of these Suits.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-13

Suits at a Price you can not afford to miss getting one.
 All 5000 values, Norfolk Styles, we now offer at. $500
 All of our best s750 values, now ......... .S575
 Every S650 value in stock We offer now at...........M .M.75
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-18
CAMP Of GERMAN
OFFICERS GIVEN
OPEN INSPECTION
Much Liberty Allowed Captive
Teuton Leaders. But Close
Watch is Maintained to See
They Do Not Escape.

tAssu,Iatcd PRESS Correspondence ,
Iondon-NcNt 20 pcrri9gtou hill.
Hoiyport Is tn" most important Ger
man officers prison in England n
for the nrst time the authorities have
permitted unofficial ncuirais To visit
the camp.
Most OF the prisoners have thcir
quarters IN the large building of the
HulNport army preparatory sohoo
but with an Increase iu their numbers
II has been necessary to supplement
this with temporary woodcn structures
built lu the school Nnrd. The CHIEF
school building was erected by charles
II a- a residence Tor his taVurite Nell
Gwynnc. II has been restored fer
school purposes. and. whilc architec-
turally ugly IN appearance. forms "a
comfortable roomy building for Its
present use.
The temporary huts are built close
about tho main building n the whole
rroup which does not occupy more
than ihrrc acrcs. rs surrounded 10y q
fence In the form 81 harbcd wire en-
tangl.muuts. rho c~omnaudant of tho
nrisul with his assistants are quar-
tered in "a large brick residence nj th'
gateway OF the school grounds which
probably served as - lodge when tins
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-18
LACK OF QUORUM IS
CAUSE OF DELAY IN
r OF KLEIN

There was 10 quorum ~ the schcd-
ulcd meeting Of the city council last
night. wherefore the session was adj
Journcd To- Thursday evening. At that
time the hearing 81 !. Klein, removed
rs fire chief hy the mayor, whoso
legal status Is anything from private
citizen TO hoad OF AlbuqucrIue's fire
protection forces. according To- differ
cnt facticr, mny have a hearing on
III. charges preferred against him by
the mayor.
IL is possible also hat the report
Of the finance committee IN the may
or's rcqics; for $500 10 probe graft
charges. made by himself. IN the fire
department viii be returned and acted
upon,
only the mayor and cuunciimcn q.
-. Gibson and O. II. Hammond were
present last night. Neither John Ven
able. the mayors counsel. Or Judge
". G. Heacock. attorney for Klein,
were able To- attend last nisht.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-18
|lUTEnlCy HAS
No EFFECT UPON
THE newspapers
Large Number Of Journals
Flourish Despite Compar.
atively Few Residents Who
Can Read and Write.

Saioniki Greecc.-Tav French and
British tron pets stationed IN Salonikt
since the beginning of the allied Bal
kan undertaking never cease TO mar
Vol at the numbe of newspapers able
to 1--we I'm a city Of normally only about
10000 Inhabitants, of whom IA very
large percentage cannot read OF write.
Though the second city Of Greece
since It's conquest by the Greeks In the
last Balkan war, Saloniki has never
been and is not now In any real n
a Greek city. Indeed. a sc1nt % per
cent of the population ~ Gteek. Yet
the city supports five Greek daily
newspapers, three morning and two
afternoon Journals. Besides these.
probably the most widely read of all
tx the unique daily the Forward,
which ~ printed In Hebrew characters
Tor the benefit OF the overwhelming
Jewish population of the place-but
Hebrew characters spelling out span
ssh, not Hebrew words
The newspapers of all Grcn;e play
a very important IL not "A dominant
part In the politics 81 much u Lead
ing occupation of the Greeks. There
ir no such thing in Greece a. a pollt-
icaiiy independent newspaper IA the
Sense hat "A newspaper may Oc poit-
icaNy independent in the unitcd states
~ IN France. Every Greek dnily -
either FOR or against NcnizelO---that
tcing the cardinal political tes.. THIS
10 true. of course. of those IA SaloniKI
as well.
The Light, a morning, and the New
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-18

though both are edited by natives OF
Saloniki ON the other hand. the
Courier of Saloniki and the New
Country. both Ia French. are accepted
as almost official pro-Gcrman organs.
Tho former rs q socialist paper closely
affiliated with the German socialist
party. and the latter Is virtually the
m%outhpicce of the Austrian consulate
at Saloniki.
one other French newspaper Is
worthy of mentlon-thc Journal ct
the French warship charlcmngno.
which while not technically published
in Saloniki has it's circulation there.
II II hy far tho ncwsicst sheet To- be
had in Saloniki. for i prints all the
official COMMUNICATES Of the various
countries at war. as well as a great
deal of Information CLEANED from the
wireless service of the French battle
ship. II Ii distributed free OF charge
to all the allied ships lying IN the
harhor. to the headquarters and Nnri'
GUS other Offices of the allied armies
on land. and may be subscribed tot
by private individuals AZ the rate oi
80 cents "a month.
since the arrival of the British
troops an English newspaper has also
been started and is said to be very
prosperous. II rs called the Balkan
News. aud is published under m" aus
uiccs OF the editors OF the French
journals L'Opinion and L~lndcpond-
cnt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-18

place was used az u country hoinc.
The company Of soldiers guarding the
prisoners occupy the stables. and
iaundrics of the school. These quar-
tcrs are in the real of the har5wire
enclosure. which is entirely devoted To-
the quarters of the imprisoned officers,
aud their ordcrlies.
when the party OF neutral cores
pondents arrived to inspect the camp
the prisoners we're preparing To leave
the house for the eighteen acre attn
lctic field. Twice weekly the prisoners
are compelled to seek this held where
they take whatever form Of exercise
they desire. Every day the prisoners
have the privilege OF using the field
for two and oae-helf hours, bat the
half hour period twice weekly h COM
pulsory. In the summcr the tennis
courts were almost In constant use,
hut this form OF sport AZ which the
Germans were particularly keen. has
now ceased on account of the weather,
Football and hockey are now played
with The officers, prison orderlies TAX
Ing a lively interest ~ the first named
game at which they have become quite
adept.
\ few minutes before the arrival of
the recreation hour an armed patrol
* stationed about the wire fence
which cnclosos the held. The officer.
then stroll from the house In grsnps
through the main gate Of the prison
/ ana down a lane between 4 row ol
| scntrles TO the held. These group
that r,acn tn" field remain intact. and
! according To tine British officers hi
! charge. his same grouping takes place
within the prison. Dircrc1ccs of ram
! and social position are sharply acccn'
tuatod and only broken down In tn,
event OF q general celebration OF sotn'
sort. Among the prisoners are q mum
her of navy Officer ~ and cleavage be
tween the army and navy is partic'
uiariy apparent In the relations of Tn
officers.
The visit Ca the camp was made ~
= wintry afternoon when the vivid an'
| picturesque uniforms of the officer,
gave a touch of colur To the disina
SURROUNDINGS. The presence anon
the officers 90 80 many brilliant gar
risou uniforms o. accounted FOR by tn
fact that Whenever "a German resc'N'
officer was gciGcd from ~ snip en- routl
10 Gcrmanv. he was pc. miticd 90 sen
home for his uniform. The officer
actually captured in action wear tn
usual German field grey uniform
while the naval officers. most OF then
whom were captured at the battle OF
the Falkland islands, wear blue IN
forms which differ little IN appearance
from those of their cnptors.
While the officers were In the rccr'
alton ground The visitors were con
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-18

pgrhcnsion. II Is q natural treatment. safe
ever nal foi this reason must exert q most
lcncnrinl inais-oc upon those functions al.
;ecily connected with motherhood. In o
yo.y Interesting book the subject Is freely
discussed and n copy viii be mailed free 10
Co.. 800 amar nig., Atlanta. Ga. Get q
lottio ~ "Mothcr's Friend" today OF any
~crylisL. uae a. directed and YOU will then
lnn-v Why mothers for nearly half n century
lave I.ei and this splendid aid
- motherhood. Their letters are messages
Il eh1 2. ulal breathe comfort Ia every word.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-18

the future. hut In the
meantime. during tho
anxious period of cx.
pcctaDcy, there II =
splendid remedy known
rs Mothers Friend
that does wonders. n
u for external use. re-
licves the pains Of
muscle c%xpansio u.
soothes and quIcts tho
nerves. extends lts In.
lucncc to the Internal
orrans and removes IN
a great extent the ten
H.. a., s~ a a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-18

Santa Fc, - NJ San - Edwin Y.
Cudrd was Yesterday ro-"lvCtod clerk
OF the state corporation ccmmisslou.
40 action was taken as Ia the cleo
ton OF a chairman of the commits
SION.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-18
Home Celebration
Of Wonder Interest

The arrival of a baby In the household
completely changes the entire aspcct of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-18

n your roof leass or needs repair
inr phone ti2 johnson Roofing Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-18

Official Reports issued by the INSURANCE DEPAF
years, l9l2-13-l415, combined the OCCIDENTAL" ha
made a greater increase in Insurance in force in this state
We thank all New Mcxicans for their generous supp
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-07-06
Where Artists Live.

Over on the West side, in Green
witch village, is Abingdon square,
which in popular parlance is as big as
"a minute" The square is ut Eighth
avenue and Hudson street, and in spite
of its size, has double record. 1t is
listed not only as IL park, but as a
playground. In this quaint little cor
ner of Greenwich village the memory
Is kept alive of Charlotte Warren, u
New York girl, daughter of Sir Peter
Warren, and Susanna de Lancey.
Charlotte was the oldest daughter of
this union, and married Willoughby,
earl Of Abingdon. The countess of
Abingdon'S name was also attached to
the long-vaniShed Abingdon road, also
called Love lane, which ran westward
from Broadway, practically on the
lines of the present Twenty-tirst
street. Abingdon square Is in the
heart of that section of the city still
known as Greenwich village. Nova
days it is very similar to the Latin
quarter of Paris and is the living place
of artists and writers.-New York Cor
respondent Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-07-06
STORY OF FEEDING
THREE YOUNG PIGS
Greatest Gains Made at Texas
Station With Young Animal
Fed on Skim Milk.

At the Texas station three G2-day-
old pigs were fed six months as fol-
lows: Pig !, in Il dry lot on milo chop
soaked in water pig ., ia n dry lot or
milo chop and skim milk, the chop be-
ing soaked in the milk between feeds :;
pig 3, on pasture and milo chop soaked
in skim milk between feeds. These
pigs made total gains for the period
of 9i.J, go and 3O5.j pounds. Al
though pig | was the largest at the
beginning, during the first month he
gained only 50 pounds, while pig .
made more than four times as much
gain, and pig 3, more than five times
AS much in the same length of time.
Pig | made consistently slow gain,
but the other pigs made consistently
rapid gains, 1t is thought that pig 1
was not able to supply his body with
enough growing material for proper
development from milo chop alone. II
Is estimated that pig made Il profit
of Sligo; pig >, $500 and pig /, a
loss of 30 cents
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-07-06

% cents. The yield per acre was
around IL bushels. During the past
decade the price has ranged around 50
cents bushel, and the yield has in
creased to about 20 bushels per acre.
The explanation of this probably lies
III the fact that under the higher pr&-
Sailing price it became profitable TO
use more fertilizer and legumes and
give better tillage to the crop than I'M
der the low scale of prices.
Survey studies have never disclosed,
however, Il group of farms on which
the yield per COW had reached a point
above which profit decreased. There
COW above which increased yield is
not accompanied by much further
economy of feed. Recent studies of
feed cost as related to milk yield,
made on four farms located respective
ly in Michigan, Wisconsin. Pennsyl-
vania, and North Carolina, running for
five years and involving careful, COM
plete yearly records of 443 cOw-yearS,
indicate that this point is reached at n
yield of between 5000 and 1000
pounds of milk.
The cost of feed per 100 pounds Of
milk decreases rapidly up to about
G,000 pounds yield after which the de-
cline in cost is very slight. The les
son from this study is that it is of
much greater Importance to increase
the milk WELD up to between 5000 and
1000 pounds than it is to attempt to
get the yield above this figure, as far
as the economy of the use of feed is
concerned. IT is easier to increase the
quantity of milk when it is low than
when it is high. 1t is also easier to
better low crop yield than it is to
increase already high ones. Further
more, in both cases improving Il low
yield is the most profitable thing to
do. In darying, a high standard of
production per COW is usually the key
note of success. According to the re-
cent Pennsylvania study of 2S9 dairy
farms, As of these farms showed a
yield per COW of less than $50. The
labor income of these farms was 45
per cent below the general average.
Twenty-cight farmers of the group had
incomes per COW of more than $40,
and their labor income was 70 per
cent above the average.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-07-06
PRAYERS in British Parliament.

The chaplain who opens the daily
sessions of the British house of com
mons appears always in white silk
robes and white kid gloves. He enters
the chamber with the speaker and each
bows twice to the house as they pro-
coed to the table. Then, as they stand
together, the speaker on the right, the
chaplain reads the special prayers ap-
pointed for the occasion, the members
also standing. When he has finished
the chaplain retires, walking back
ward and bowling as he leaves the
chamber. AS he passes out an attend
ant calls, prayers are over and the
house proceeds to the transaction of
business.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-07-06
Future Supply of Gasoline.

When the quantity of petroleum
that can be obtained from the oil wells
of the country begins to show signs Of
diminution there will still be a virtu-
ally ineXhauStible source of supply. 1t
is the shale beds of Colorado, Utah
and Wyoming. The United States geo
logical survey estimates that in Colo
RADIO alone there is sufficient shale, in
beds three or more feet thick, TO yield
10000, OOO,0 900 barrels of crude oil,
from which at least 1000 100000 bar
rels of gasoline can be extracted.
Btumnous shale is II clayey, tiaky
rock that contains hydrocarbons or
bituminous materials. Heat changes
them into crude oil, gas and ammonia.
The refined oil yields about ten per
cent of gasoline, 30 per cent of kero-
sene and Il considerable quantity of
paratln. In Scotland they have eX-
tracted oil from shale for more than
fifty years, but the average quantity
of oil recovered from a ton of shale
is much less than the amount our own
shales would yield. The retail price
Of gasoline is now higher than it has
ever been before. According to gov
eminent figures, the total yearly out
put is about 63.0O0,O00 barrels, and, as
1t is estimated that only about 934,-
100000 barrels can be produced from
the present sources, there is little
prospect that the price will come
dcwn.-Youth's Companion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-07-06
PRENTICE BARBER HAS HOPE
Lad From the Country Whom ShSP's
Patrons Fear to
Trust.

Perhaps he is % years old-he looks
to be about 16. From seven in
the morning until nine in the evening.
barring time off for meals, he stands
at the extreme end of line of white
coated men, usually honing razor
or gazing off vacantly into space. The
! oretically, he is barber Practi.
cally, says a writer in the Indianapo-
! lis News, he has not yet achieved that
| position in life. Daily patrons have
| never seen him welding a razor on
| anything but his strop or hone. Every
| day hundreds of customers visit the
| shop. Business men, clerks, street
| car conductors, wagon drivers and
others enter the barber shop doors
| during the days course, but their ac-
| tons are substantially alike. After
taking off coats and hats they gaze
! up and down the line Of waiting bar
bers, select the one nearest or pick
out an old favorite without SO much
as a glance at the youth on the end.
But if, unfortunately, all the other bar
bers are busy, the youthful wielder OF
the razor is more loosely inspected.
Usually the prospective patron eyes
him steadfastly for a moment and then
sadly, slowly and solemnly, but finally,
shakes his head and sits down in a
far chair to wait until another barber
is unoccupied. 1t may be cowardice,
it may be only wise caution. But all
10 10 1,r
trust of the mild and rather wstful-
faced boy with a razor poised in his
hand and hopeful expression on his
countenance. His fingers may be
deft, his touch light and sure and
his professional skill above criticism
in every respect, but nobody seems
willing to test his experiences. The
potentalities of razor, those great,
red hands and that mild, absent-mind-
ed face and look of youthful trustful-
ness are too great. Meanwhile the
light SENS to die out of the young
BARRIERS eyes and they become sad
der with each appraisal in which he
is judged and found wanting. Nobody
knows with what fond dreams he
left a little country town not long
ago. after a lesson or two, perhaps,
in the village barber shop, and came
to the city to earn an honest living
and become some day-oh. doubtful
hope-a head barber. In him there
may be the making Of a great bar
Der; perhaps already he has attained
a rare degree of excellence. If so his
In sight of that tranquil face and those
awkward hands in such close proXim-
ity to a dangerous-looking razor men
lose their hardihood
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-07-06
REORGANIZATION OF
THE FARM BUSINESS
In Majority Of Cases 1t Means
Merely REIMBURSEMENT of the
Present System.

Is your farm returning less than
hired mans wages? That is to say,
after crediting the capital invested
with five per cent interest, what is
your labor incOmc-what have YOU got
at the end of the year to show for
your work? There are farms that do
not pay more than hired mans wages
TO their owners. A reorganization of
the farm business is all that is neces-
sary on many Of these farms TO make
them profitable. This reorganization
does not mean the Introduction of
wholly new systems of farming. 1t
would entail, in the ma jority of cases,
merely establishments in the present
systems of management.
Perhaps you can't make these
changes right nOw--the crop season
takes all your time-but here is some
thing TO think about for the future:
How can ! make my farm business
more pru6table?"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-07-06
CAUSED EMPEROR TO WEEP
"This Is the Regiment, Sire" Replied
Leader of Remnant of Brave
Regiment.

German travellers are relating the
following story, which is going the
rounds of the German empire. EN-
peror William recently expressed the
desire to inspect regiment which had
particularly distinguished itself at
Verdun, and ordered it to be drawn up
outside his headquarters in the neigh
borhood of the French fortress on the
following morning. The same day the
regiment participated in another furi-
Gus encounter. which wrought terrible
havoc in its ranks, and when next
morning the kaiser stepped forward to
inspect the regiment he only found
small band of 30 haggard soldiers sa-
luting him.
But where is the regiment?" de-
manded the emperor, in surprise, with
out for the moment realizing the posi-
ton.
This Is the regiment, sire" the COM
manding officer replied.
At this the emperor broke down and
wept like child and the inspection
of the regiment was postponed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-07-06

excerpt From "Some Outstanding Fac
tors in Profitable Farming" by j 5.
Gates, Yearbook. United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, lJlJ)
The factor of profitable farming
which has probably heretofore re-
ceived more attention than any other
has been what might be termed etfi-
cheney, that is, the crop yield and
production per animal. As a rule, crop
yields for community are consider
ably below what would be the most
profitable, and production per animal
is decidedly below what has been
shown to- be the most profitable. In
the case of crop yields, however, in
designations have shown that the big
gest yield is not, by any means, al
ways the most profitable yield. AS Il
rule, the most profitable yield of crops
for community ranges from 10 to 30
per cent above the average yields pro-
duccd by the good farmers of that
community. If the yield rises much
above this figure, the profits of the
farmers business are usually found
10 decrease, 1t is possible to suffer
in getting TOO big crop yields. Quite
few American farmers have reached
this point. The Optimum yield for
greatest profit of course, varies wide
ly with different soils and economic
conditions.
Studies of one large group of Penn
sylvania farms showed, when the yield
of crops reached II point about 80 per
cent above the average for the region
that there was sharp decrease in
profits. The price of products as re-
lated to III" relative costs of yields of
different magnitudes seems to be the
governing factor in determining the
most profitable yield. Survey studies
indicate that very few farmers are
producing US large crop yields as ex-
listing economic conditions warrant.
Farm practice, in the aggregate, al
ways responds to changed prices of
commodities but this response by the
Individual farmer. in the majority of
cases, is made far more slowly than
the greatest profit would Indicate.
TO illustrate how the yield is deter
mined by prevailing price of Il product,
the case Of corn in North Carolina
may be cited, In the decade previous
to the last, the average price per
buShel of corn in that state was about
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-07-06
Wonderful Cat.

Shea--"I thought you were going to
drown the cat?' Algie-"Well, they
say cat has nine lives but this one
has twenty, think Why, ! actually rui
that cnt into Il tub of water and tied
n brick around its neck, and what do
YOU Think" a--"Goodness knows"
Algie--"Well, this morning. when l
went to look at the tub the cat had
swallowed all the wstcr and was sit.
ting on the brick"