davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-13
OEE MICLT CAIET

Af.er a summer of day and night shifts at the Pacific Creamery, the night WorE has been taken off. Cooler weather. makes this possible, and the big milk trucks that have through the summer made their two trips daily to points east of Mesa and west of Phoenix. will now only made the forenoon journey. A number of smaller trucks have been ordered to help with the larger morning loads from now on.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-13

4. John Mullen and Thaddeus Null len are in the valley for a few days from the formers cattle ranch in the Yucca valley. in the western part of the state. MT. and Mrs. c. NJ. Mullen have also returned from the ranch and will be at home here through the winter.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-13
Razors Snarpened

RAZOR BLADES re-sharpened, shaving supplies. POS W. Washington.
 If
Arizona republican., 1916-10-13
Chiropodlst

CHIROPODY: Bunions, corns. cal louses removed, painless and bloodloss
 soc each; moles. warts, etc., removed by electricity. 29 and 31 East Adams St F-ank Shirley. Phone 17N4 tf
Arizona republican., 1916-10-13
LOCAL BOYS IN RACE

LOCAL BOYS TN RACE
 Tempe will enter tow or three boys in the Tempe Mesa road race to- morrow morning and a number of others are contemplating entering the various track events to be held in Mesa later in the day. According to present plans, the racers will be started from here about nine o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-13
Wood and Coal

>~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>
 Five Points Wood and Coal Yard Wm. Wetzler, proprietor. Phone TITS. Give Us a trial. If
Arizona republican., 1916-10-13
FOR SALE BUCKHORN CONTINENTAL
 GROUP

Eight Claims (Jewell Estate) better showing than other Jewell group recently bonded, and two miles dis tant, which has JUST STRUCK large body COPPER GOLD ore. Have OPTION on group offered, at LOW PRICE and easy terms. QUICK ACTION means BIG MONEY made. Can be bonded at double this purchase price. Qualify ing principals (no agents) write with references to JNO. J. DILLON, p. o. Box 1926, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-13
Welding, Radiator Repairing

>~>~~~-~~J<~~~~~~~~~~>
 RADIATOR, lamp. fender, wind shield repairing, glass replaced. O1y- acetylene welding and brazing Arizona Radiator Repair Shop. w. Van Pnren If
Arizona republican., 1916-10-13
Corsetlere

THE NU BONE Corsetiere-Mrs. c I Holt RIA N srd Ave Ph 2525. tf
Arizona republican., 1916-10-13
Cleaning and Pressing

SPEClAI.-Gentlemen suits cleaned and pressed, t1.00. Arizona Cleaning Works. Mrs. L. Wilson, 235 East Washington If
 MAKE sl.90 act like 31.50. Suits cleaned and pressed, s100. Palace Taf'orinP Co Phone I242 t
Arizona republican., 1916-10-13
Carpet Cleaners

CARPET CLEANING is all we do, but we do it right. Electric Carpet Cleaners. Phone 733. Works 61S So. Center 11-n
Arizona republican., 1916-10-13
Vulcanizing

TIRE HOSPITAL OF PHOENIX
 Vulcanizing and welding done promptly and guaranteed. Out of town work solicited. Arizona Vul- canizing Works, POT West Washing ton Phone 62S If
Arizona republican., 1916-10-13
THE HEART OF PAULA"

AUTO FOR HIRE. Tempe Garage Tempe If
Arizona republican., 1916-10-13

Hire a Little Salesman at the Re- publican office. A Want Ad. will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-13
JUNIOR AND SOPH
 CUNTS IN FINALS

As a result of last nights victory by the Juniors over the Seniors, the inter- class basketball championship of the
Arizona republican., 1916-10-13
Veterinary


 DR. H. F. GERDES, veterinary sur seon. dentist, Phone l453 t03 N. 1r Ave ~
Arizona republican., 1916-10-13
Tempe News Notes
JURY GIVES HOOPER
 VERDICT IN CIVIL SUIT

After an all days trial before Jus tice C. o. Austin in the local court Wednesday. H. G. Hooper secured a verdict of $34.S5 on a suit for sl69 that he had filed against Ludwig Sedig. The suit was an outgrowth of a contract between Hooper and Sedig, the former contracting to cut and cord some wood and clear the brush on a tract of land owned by Sedig, near Arlington.
 Representing Hooper Tn the case were Attorneys Pruitt and Dickson, of Mesa, and Sedig was represent by D. w. Windes, of Tempe.
 MESQUITE stove wood for sale. J. F. McClain, Tempe. Phone 13R2.-- Adv. bd
Arizona republican., 1916-10-13
MuILENS HERE

F. P CARR for Justice of the Feace.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1916-10-13
Transfer & Storage

CHAMBERS TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO, house moving and al, kinds of transfer work. Phones i22s-s52s. tt
Arizona republican., 1916-10-13
Music

MISS REGINA CADIEUX, Organ ist St Mary's Piano, violin, French
 fhone S6S9. To- bm IkELELE LESSONS - Competent instructor will take a few pupils, even lngs only. for instruction of the ukelele. Solo work a speciality. Call MISS MeDaniels, Telephone 499 before D. m- Phone 498 evenings If
Arizona republican., 1916-10-13
Florists

Cut Flowers-Plants, decorations. Rrazee's. Phone 35s3. go " Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1916-10-13

LIGHTNING DELIVERY TRANSFER & STORAGE COMPANY 42 s. CENTRAL.
 PHONES 5s4-ll2s if
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-27

be most thoroughly done or II will do
harm by giving o false sense Of Sc
curity. In the event Of the disease
in any city OF town, except II be an
imported case which can be cared
for as above indicated, the local au-
thorities are asked 10 consider the
advisability OF restricting the as
sembling and travel Of children in
places OF amusement schools, on
street cars and trains and, so far as
practicable, on the streets. All
health officers are required by law
10 report this disease TO this Board,
and they are hereby requested TO
do so by wire at its expense.
A bulletin containing more COM
plete information on this subject
will be mailed free TO any address
upon application.
J. @. South, N. d. President.
J. N. Mccormack, NJ. ID. Acting Sec
rotary.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-27
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Wheat-No. 2 red s1.24d126. No. :
red H.1s@1.23, No. 4 red $i.O2G1.09.
Corn-No. white 84d84hc, No. :
white S31 q84c. No. 4 white 82Q SIC
No. 2 yellow s4dS41zc. No. 8 yellow
S31a q SAC, No. 4 yellow S2G83c, No. ;
mixed SAC, No. mixed S3dS3hc, No
4 mixed 81h @S2hc, white ear S3d
Sac. yellow ear S3qs4c, mixed ear 81
qS3c.
Oats-No. 2 white Northwestern
45 " a sec, standard white Northwest
ern 459451ac, No. 8 white Northwest
ern 43h 444hc. No. 8 white local 42h
q43hc. No. white 41h942hc, No
2 mixed 42d43c, No. 8 mixed 4Od4lc
No. 4 mixed 3Sd39c.
Hay-No. ! timothy $3.50, No. 2
$3.50. No. 3 $14.60. No. clover mix
ed 1850, No. 2 $14.50. No. l clover
$11. No. 2 50.
Eggs-Prime firsts 24c, frsts 22hc,
ordinary firsts 20hc. seconds 17Ac,
duck eggs 2lhc.
Live Poultry-Broilers, IL ID and
over. 26; to ~ Id, 20q23c: fowls,
4 lbs and over, lie; under 4 lbs, TIE;
ROSTERS. old, lie; spring ducks, 2 to
lbs. 15c: lbs and over, 15c; ducks,
white, IDS and over, lac; under 3
lbs, 12c; colored 12c; hen turkeys, s
lbs and over. gle; old tom turkeys.
10 lbs and over. 81; crooked breasted
10d12c.
Cattle-Shippers $7.5OGs.5O. butch
er steers, extra $S.25qs.50, good to
choice $7.259S25, common to fair
$5.50q7; heifers. extra S7.75Q8.l5,
good to choice S7Q765, common to
fair $4,000; cows, extra s65OQ6.75,
good to choice $5.75Q6.35, common to
fair $4.25Q5.25, Gamers S35OQ425,
stockers and feeders s5Q7.6O.
Bulls-Bologna $5de,35. fat bulls
S6.6067.
Hogs-Selected heavy shippers 1915
q9.S0, good to choice packers and
butchers s9.75qsSO. mixed packers
ts.70Qs.So, stays s6Q725. common to
choice heavy fat sows s7qS.4O, light
shippers and mediums s9,75Q9.S0, pigs
Q10 lbs and less) s6.50Qs.40.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-27
YOUNG FOLKS CORNER
WiIIie's Party.

"You can have q party" Willie's
mother said. but don't disgrace the
family by doing something that you
ought not to do. Remember, you will
have to wait at table and In every way
play the part of host, and It would be
terrible thing II you should set a bad
example" Nine boys came TO Will!e's
party. and they sat four on each side
OF the table and one at one end and
Willie at the other.
They were all nice little boys. who
had good manners, and ate with their
mouths closed. and never used their
knives except TO cut with, and held
them In the proper way. They used
their forks TO eat with for meat course.
vegetables and also for the dessert. for
Willie's mother let him have a real din
ner, and she and his big sister waited
at table. II was quite a success. and
mother said that she thought It was
just as necessary for boys TO play host
once I'm awhile as for girls to play
hostess. and she was glad Willie had a
dinner party. which. by the way. was
at o'clock instead Of I'm the evening
as grownups' dinners are.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-27
FACTS ABOUT KENTUCKY

Kentucky has the largest white
population Of any state south OF the
Ohio river.
sevety-nve per cent. OF its popula.
ton is rural.
There are more people in Ken
lucky worth 5000 and over and
more with incomes Of $500 per year
and over than any state in the South
Kentucky leads. all states in the
Union in thoroughbred horses, in
tobacco. In hemp and sorghum cane
Our tobacco crop in 1915 was 800,
100000 pounds, more than one-third
Of the total crop OF America.
Kentucky is the tenth state in
the production Of corn, showing last
year a yield OF over ii5,Ooo,OoO
bushel.
There are nearly i5,O00,OO0 bear
ing fruit trees in Kentucky, and
last year was the seventh state in the
Union in the production Of apples,
our crop being i2,5O0,OO0 bushels,
worth to the producer II cents per
hushel.
There are more registered Jersey
cattle in Shelby County. than in any
county in any state in the United
States.
The value of farm property in Ken
lucky is over ssOc,O0O. 600. being larg-
er than that Of any state in the
South.
In 1914 there were registered In
Kentucky onyl $3.50 automobiles.
Today the registration is over
100000.
There were twenty-five states in
the Union last year that produced
farm products valued at over 500.
100000. Kentucky was one Of these.
Kentucky leads all states OF the
South in its poultry products, that
is. eggs and fowls.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-27

~ AREFUL planning while the
frost IL still In. the ground In a
- test Of the successful gardener.
The garden planned Q month or
more In advance Of frst real spring
days II the one from which the best re-
suits are usually obtained. In fact,
many OF the most desirable products OF
the garden are those which demand a
week or two gentle nursing indoors or
under the glass Of the hotbed. Then,
too, the man with limited amount OF
garden space win 6nd II yell worth
his while to lay his plans well In al
vance.
BY consulting the garden manuals
and giving attention to seasons OF ma.
turity he will be able to lay out his gar.
den so AZ TO be able to utilize every
inch OF space during almost the entire
season. II he does not draw Nd his
plans before he begins to cultivate he
win undoubtedly find that much valua.
BILE space has been lost through lack
Of forcthought.
Certain vegetables grow best during
the spring and early summer. while
from others the best results are gained
by late paintings. In many cases the
soil used for the early vegetables can
be resown later In the season with
later. or warm weather. vegetables.
The gardener should acquaint himself
with these conditions.
Beans and corn, for example. viii
flourish during almost the entire spring
and summer. The first planting OF
these vegetables should be made about
tho beginning OF May. Peas may be
planted in April. From then until the
LIST Of August paintings should be made
about every two or three weeks. This
will insure the gardener a seasonable
supply OF these vegetables throughout
the season.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-27
A SPRING TIP.
How to Plan and Win Success In Your
Gardening.

There are few things more fascinat-
ing than the development Of a well
planned garden. True. IL will mean
many hours manual labor 10 prevent
the weeds and insects from running
your early spring labors. and the wa.
tering can or the garden hose will have
to be called into use frequently, but In.
Dor will nav large dividends IN benefits
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-27
DO you THINK THAT you CAN
REALLY AFFORD TO GO ANY
LONGER WITHOUT A Slot
II You DO, Then Read the Following

The silo stores more roughage in
given space, and at cost, than
any other kind of storage. The silo
conserves the whole plant, and thus
aids in maintaining the fertility OF
the soil. The silo obviates the neces-
sity of hauling fodder from muddy
field in the winter months. Silage
provides a succulent feed in the win
ter and also supplements short
dry pastures in summer. Beef can
be more economically produced
where silage is used, as it replaces
much higher priced hay. Silage in
duces and enables farmers to keep
more stock on given acreage,
which builds up the fertility OF the
soil if the manure is properly handl-
ed. The succulence OF silage keeps
animals in good physical condition
and thus enables them to make more
rapid gains, give more milk. etc.
The silo represents mans best at
tempt to initiate June pastures the
year round. Silos may be built in
various ways, but the most common
are of slaves or of concrete. Silos
may be bought ready to set up or can
be home made. The home made is
much cheaper and just as good.
Stave silos cost from si.25 to $500
per ton capacity, depending upon
price of lumber, hauling, cost OF
labor, etc, and whether it is home
made or purchased.
The average cost OF those quit
with the forms put out by the Ex-
pertinent Station has been s2.39 per
ton capacity.
For further information, etc, adj
dress, College Of Agriculture, Uni
versity of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky,
or call on your County Agent.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-27
PROCLAMATION REGARDING IN.
FANTILE PARALYSIS
By the state Board of Health

Bowling Greene, Kentucky,
July 10, 1916.
Whereas, Infantile Paralysis, es.
seRtially a disease OF cities and
towns and OF childhood, though
sometimes occurring in country dis
tricts and in adults, exists in a Sc
we're epidemic form in New York
and has already spread 10 other
sections, eight positive or suspi-
cious cases having been reported In
this State within the last twenty.
four hours, the disease having an
average death rate OF about 25 per
cent and a large portion OF those
surviving being more or less COM
pletely paralyzed, and, whereas,
everywhere the tendency Of the dis
ease is 10 break over official con-
troll and spread, especially in the
presence Of filth and flies in and
about the homes, yards, alleys and
streets. unless every case is rigid
~ isolated and all discharges from
the throat, nose and bowels are
promptly burned or disinfected I'M
ill complete recovery. and the as
sembling OF children is prevented in
really infected districts, now, there
fore,
BE IL known, that the State Board
Of Health. in the exercise OF au-
thority vested in il by law, and in
the discharge Of a public duty, here
by urges and directs that the health
and civil authorities Of every city
and town in Kentucky take immedi-
ate steps to clean all alleys, streets,
tcncments, public places, ard va
cant lots and, by rigid and system
attic inspection, 10 require the clean
ing and lining of all back yards,
cellars and premises. and the
thorough screening Of homes; altho
in the presence Of this emergency
no good citizen should wait for the
law 10 force him to an evident
duty for the protection Of his fam
lily and community. In the exist
ing emergency visits OF children
under fifteen years of age from in
fected or suspected cities should be
discouraged, and, when permitted,
the names and addresses Of all such
children should be recorded in the
health office.
Upon the occurrence Of suspi-
cious case il should be immediate
ly reported 10 the health officer, and,
without fear or favor, so rigidly
isolated that no one can enter the
room except the nurse and physi-
clan, and the house placarded, or
preferably the case sent TO the hos
pital, and all discharges burned or
disinfected as in case Of diphtheria
and scarlet fever. All OF this should
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-27

The way In which the boy scouts
originated is unique as well as inter.
esting. A small book called "Aids For
Scouting" was used entirely by the
soldiers In England until about i've
years ago. Sir Robert Baden Powell
rewrote the book, adapting Il especial
ly for developing character in boys.
He says he got many OF his ideas from
the customs Of the Zulus. the red In
dams and the japanese; some from
his contemporaries. like Smith. Seton
and Beard. and some were original
with himself.
Although the movement was started
by Powell In England and has proved
successful not only there. but I'm Ger
many. France and many other coun.
tries. II has been nowhere SO success
full as II has been In the United States.
New York Herald
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-27
FARMERS MEETING

On account Of the Union Revival
meetings going on now at Berea there
will be no farmers meeting Satur-
day afternoon.
Farmers are asked TO guard them
selves against hog cholera. Read the
article on sanitation In Control OF
Hog Cholera"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-27
HOW TO PROTECT YOUR
-. PIANO.-Iialf the Ola.

+ nos of this country catch colds
+ exactly rs we do They get
+ hoarse or have cough or stiff
Z note or some similar complaint.
+ which cannot be cured by homo
+ remedies. but which requires te-
+ dious and expensive doctoring.
+ In order to prevent these avoid
+ able ailments a piano should DO
+ kept In moderately warm room.
+ where the temperature Is even,
+ say 90 or 20 degrees. the year
+ round. not cold one day and hot
+ the next The instrument should
+ not, however. DO too near the
+ source OF heat IL should be
+ kept closed and covered with a
+ felt cloth when not In use. par
+ ticularly I'm frosty weather. Al
+ ways place the piano close to
! but not against an inside wall.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-27
Growth Of the Boy Scouts.

Oct 1, 1915. there were l43.0s4 boy
scouts In good standing In the United
States rs compared with 93.07s the
year before. a gain OF 49.106. There
were 6,5I9 scoutmasters. 5,S22 assist
ant scoutmasters and $50 local coun-
ellis. More than 3s.92l badges Of hon
or and accomplishment were issued as
compared with 26,los of the year pre-
vious. New York heads the list OF
states with an enrolment Of 1888. &C
cording TO the report dated Feb. 8.
1915. Pennsylvania was next with
1888.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-27
Changing Colsr Of Wine.

Boil some red cabbage leaves for for.
ty-hve minutes. The water in which
they were boiled viii be purple in col.
or, and you may say that It is wine.
Get three tumblers. In the first place
a drop Of sulphuric acid, In the second
drop Of ammonia. and leave the third
clean.
Pour some OF the liquid into each Of
the tumblers. That In the FIRST viii
turn red, that In the second green. and
that in the third will retain the purple
color.
This is a capital trick-one that will
make the spectator stare In astonish-
ment
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-27
How to FIs Tears In Bronze Kid Shoes
When the Children Stub Than.

Often when bronze kid shoes are
almost new a small piece OF the kid
will get torn on or turn up and still
remain hanging TO the shoe. Straight
en- out the wrinkles, moisten the glue
side OF a postage stamp or envelope
flap, apply quickly to both raw sides
OF the kid. press into place and hold
firmly for few minutes. The glue
Of the stamp or envelope flap is 30
evenly spread that there Is no surplus
amount TO run on 10 the outside OF the
kid. making It sticky This can also
be used TO mend most any kind OF
soft kid shoes.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-27
About the Mouse.

A mouse overlooks a perfectly safe
food supply. sufficient for a meal or
two, to enjoy the perilous pleasures OF
an unlimited store. II win hide near
the food and come out to nibble when
hungry, for II Is not true that a mouse
will seek Its hole Mt the first alarm
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-27

A shipwrecked man having been cast
upon certain shore. slept after his
buffetings with the deep. After awhile
waking up, when he looked upon the
sea, he loaded IL with reproaehes that,
enticing men with the calmness OF its
looks, when II had induced them to
pillow its waters. II grew rough and de-
stroyed them utterly. The sea. assum-
Ing the form OF a woman, replied to
him. Blame not me. my good sir. but
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-27
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
Conducted by Spence and speca
... investigator

in Rockcastle County. Gardens are
very fine. Grass for pasture and
hay is short. Not enough grown In
this section Of the country. I'm
glad we are getting more sweet clo-
yer started in this section-it means
more stock and more stock means
more money.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-27
CROPS

Crops are good turnout this Sec
ton at this time, l visited Conway,
Wilde, Orlando, Johnetta, Clover
Bottom and Big Hill few days ago
and found excellent crops growing.
only found two weedy corn fields
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-27

the winds. for am by my own nature
as calm and firm even as this earth.
but the winds falling on me on q sud
den. create these waves and lash me
into fury"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-27
How to Treat . Bad Headache That
Comes From Nerves.

In cases OF violent headaches Il FIRE
quently acts as a great relief 10 battle
the forehead with a sponge wrung out
Of very hot water. Repeat this as
often as the sponge cools. When the
head feels rested dash on cold water.
wipe dry aud lie down for awhile
keeping the eyes closed Next sit up
and turn the head around from side o.
side slowly until tired This will have
wonderfully beneficial effect ON the
circulation and will wari on headache
II persisted in.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-27
Strictly up 10 Dsts.

How do you like your new homer
"Ftnel We have all the comforts Of
a hotelp'-Judge.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-27
HOW TO GROW CRIMSON GLOVER

Crimson clover is an annual need
ing neither lime nor incubation in
our section of the State, and can be
grown successfully anywhere in
Eastern Kentucky. II grows dur
ing the fall and spring, furnishing
a vast amount of humus and from
$1,000 to $500 worth of nitrogen
per acre-the most expensive ele-
ment of plant food bought in COM
plete commercial fertilizers-and
can be turned under the first Of
May, when just beginning to bloom,
in plenty of time to make a first
class crop of corn or tobacco that
year. Do not wait too late to turn
under. II also furnishes an abun-
dance of grazing by the first OF April
and will benefit the land some, even
if so used. II would be a mistake
not TO turn il all under, as it grows
at time when the land would other
wise be idle.
This clover can be seeded in stand
ing corn or. after it is cut and
shocked, by sowing the seed, then
running a little i4-tooth harrow
down the row TO lightly cover them.
II can also be sOwn on wheat and
oat land after threshing by blowing,
then making a good seed bed SINH
lar TO that prepared for wheat, after
which SOW and cover lightly is
pounds of good seed per acre, be-
tween the Goth Of August and the
10th OF September.
II the land is inclined TO be thin,
use two 10 four hundred pounds of
acid phosphate per acre TO insure a
large crop Of clover.
Try a few acres at first, or at
least small patch. II will prove a
most valuable crop for adding humus
and nitrogen TO the farm.
Remember TO get good seed that
has been tested and terminates well.
Old seed terminates badly and often
causes failure.