davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-19
Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office.

part, transactions in wheat were of scalping character, and were not gov erned by any well defined sentiment as to values.
 Would be purchasers of wheat gave considerable attention to Liverpool dis patches saying that the unfavorable weather in all producing countries was causing British buyers to become ner- vouS In this connection, it was point ed out that in 1904 black rust resulted in crop shrinkage of 50,000, 900 bush els during July and August and that meanwhile the market advanced PC cents a bushel. Exports sales today were estimated at 500, ,0000 bushelA including 100000 new hard winter | wheat, shipped by way of the Gulf of Mexico.
 Corn, unlike wheat, maintained a ! firm tone. Serious complaints of l heat and droughts were received, es- pecially from Oklahoma, Kansas and i Texas. Only one of the government stations in Oklahoma shows any rain since July 1. Speculative selling weak ened oats.
 Provisions averaged higher with hogs. Later sales. however, of 900, 900 pounds of lard by leading trader seemed to operate at least temporarily as a check on the buyers.
 Close: Wheat, July s111h; Sept st255s
 Corn, July s.72b; Sept s.751z.
 Oats, July s.41hs; Sept. s.41.
 Pork. July S25S7. Sent. s246O
Arizona republican., 1916-07-19

Continued on Page Ten)
Arizona republican., 1916-07-19

The City Clerk shall certify to the passage of this Resolution of Intention and shall cause the same to be pub lished ten 00)' times in the Arizona Republican, daily newspaper pub
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-20

mercial quality and is intended for i'm
mediate feeding is hogging down rec
ommended. You can trust the pigs
to get all out of the field there is in it.
Turn in the shotes weighing from 80
to $50 pounds or little more and let
them clean up the field fairly well.
Naturally there will be some shattered
grains and scattering ears left and
then you can turn in the old brood
sows and let them pick up the leav-
ings. Old sOws that are being fat
tened for market make remarkable
gains turned into the cornfeld.
Don't forget that corn alone, while
1t is the best hog feed, is not suf-
ficient. Many farmers SOW rape or
cowpeas or soy beans between the
rows in the summer and by fall they
have a good growth of pasture. Rape
is one of the best crops for this pur-
pose. If conditions are favorable, SOW
a patch of rape along one side of the
cornfield in early fall where it won't
be hindered by the shade of the corn
as when sown in the rows. This will
make a good growth and give lots of
pasture as well as supplement the
corn in case you hog it down.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-20
SWINE HARVEST CORN
ONE OF THE MOST ECONOMICAL
PRACTICES ON ANY FARM.
Crop Is Consumeds Without Waste and
Cost of Husking Is SaVed-Sows
Intended for Fattening Make
Remarkable Gains.

Hogging down corn, once in dis
repute and counted shiftless, has now
become respectable and moves in the
very best society.
Careful experiments as well as prac-
teal experience of hard-tisted farmers
have shown that the hog is the most
economical corn harvester known. He
husks the corn, consumes it without
waste and returns as much or more
pork per bushel of corn than where the
grain is husked and carried to him.
The cost and labor of corn husking
are thereby saved.
Furthermore, during the process the
animals have spread the resulting ma
nure over the land in an even man
ner, another saving of labor and great
benefit to the soil. Particularly where
the corn is not of the highest com
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-20
ANIMAL FOOD FOR CHICKENS
Meat-Fed Fowls Make Quicker and
Cheaper Gains Than Others
Milk Is Good Substitute

An agricultural investigator, after
a series of tests, has come to the
conclusion that meat-fed chicks make
quicker and cheaper gains than 9th
erS, regardless of size, and that chicks
started on Il ration deficient in ami
NAL food never regain their lost
ground. In some of his own expert
ments he found that hens without
meat generally began laying before
meat-fed hens and maintained their po-
sition for weeks and even months on
such rations. He concludes that al.
though the work done by most investi.
gators has usually shown a decided SUI
periority for the meat-fed laying hens,
there is sufficient evidence the other
way to warrant further investigation.
In the fattening of fowls, animal food
has appeared to be essential to the
best results, except when milk has
been used, but of the various sources
there seems to be little preference
aside from convenience or economy.
The substitutes for animal food in
common use are milk, milk albumen,
or dried milk, vegetable sources Of
protein, and bone ash or phosphate
sources. Milk aIbumen has not gen.
orally given good results. Milk, sour
or otherwise, has given conflicting re-
suits. Vegetable protein when used
under favorable conditions. has often
given as good results as when protein
from animal sources has been used.
Results of feeding bone ash or some
carrier of phosphorus indicate that
some of the advantage that has been
claimed for animal protein may pos
sibly be due to the mineral matter con-
tained in the meat scrap or cut bone.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-20
STATE
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
GOVERNOR CARLSON SUSTAINED
Judge Cooper Decides Capp's Re.
movaI as Warden Was Regular.

Denver.-M. P. Capp, who has been
contesting his removal from the re-
formatory wardenship by Governor
Carlson, lost his case before Judge
Cooper at Buena Vista. The matter
came up on quo warranto proceed
ing against the warden.
The judge decided that the removal
of Capp was regular under the civil
service rules; that he was apenable
to them, and that r. l.. Shaw has
been legally head of the institution
since his appointment to that place
July 3.
Capp was ordered from the place
after the governor had held a hearing
on certain charges made against the
warden in the management of the re-
formatory. Capp declared the gov
ernor was without power to remove
him, and held the reformatory against
entry by the governors appointee.
In an attempt to regain his office
as warden of the state reformatory,
Capp will appeal his case to the State
Supreme Court.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-20
Prohibition label" Clause Void.

The section of the Colorado prohibit
ton law which provides that ship
ments of liquor in this state are seiz-
able unless they are plainly marked,
This package contains intoxicating
liquor is declared void in an opinion
handed down by Judge r. e. Lewis
of the Federal Court. Assumption Of
authority already preempted by the
federal government is the basis for
the decision. The opinion calls atten-
ton to the fact that there is now a
federal statute regulating Interstate
shipments Of liquor to which is at
tached penalty for noncompliance.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-20
FEEDING CATTLE OVER FENCE
If There Is Any Doubt About Strength
of IncIosure, Corn Had Better
Be Fed in Yards.

Be sure that when you feed your cat
tie corn over the fence that the feeding
is done at a place where the fence is
very strong.
Cattle crowd the fence at such a
point very hard and if there is any
doubt about the strength the corn had
better be hauled to the yards and fed
there.
Better make little extra work than
to educate herd of fence breakers.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-20
Expert Favors Tax Commits sslon.

THE abolition of the Colorado Tax
Commission would be unwise. The
trouble is not with the commission,
but with the system under which it Is
operating and with the general tax
system" Such is the conclusion
reached by Robert Murray Haig, as
bia University, and former tax expert
for the committee on taxation of the
city of New York, who has just COM
pleted an exhaustive investigation OF
the work of the Colorado tax commits
sion for the survey committee of
state affairs.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-20
Cows and Calves.

thereby avoiding serious loss which
may result from condemnation or
death of diseased animals and from
decreased production, due to low vital
ity caused by disease. 1t protects his
product against contamination with
disease germs which might otherwise
jeopardize the health and life of the
consuming public.-Indiana Expert
ment Station.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-20

length
addition to explosive charge of T. N t. chamber in
which and combination
1t is estimated a
n
a a
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-20
Injured Man Gets Lump Benefit.

The Industrial commission has de-
cided to give William ]. Conway, in
jured at the Portland mine, the great
er part of his injury pension in one
sum- Conway told the commission
that he has family dependent upon
him, and that if he could get money
enough to set up a small dairy he
would be independent of further aid.
The commission thereupon decided to
pay at once the $500 that he would
otherwise receive in weekly INSTALL
ments. Conway suffered the loss of
an eye when a splinter of stone was
driven into it.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-20


is the common observation
the subject that the brdroecon
cialy o OF pumage
interested BIRDS
the yellow warblers
nearly everybody and particularly
Washington
wths shubber in them.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-20
CHEAPEST FORM OF FEEDING
Glover Hay and Bundle Corn Will
Prove NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Add
Little Oil Meal.

Many cattle are fed satisfactorily on
clover hay and bundle corn, in fact,
this is about the cheapest form of feed
ing one can follow Most feeders, how
ever, like to add TO this a little oil
meal or some similar feed.
On the other hsnd, there are some
very good feeders who have made
money year after year feeding abso-
lutely nothing but bundle corn.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-20
SHOULD RAISE DAIRY CALVES
Practice Offers Dairyman Many Ad-
vantages-Improves Quality and
Market Value of Herd.

The practice of raising his own
calves offers the dairyman many and
unlimited advantages It improves
the quality and market value of his
herd, means increased production of
both milk and butterfat, and reduces,
to the minimum, the danger of infect
ing his herd with the many diseases
common to this class of live stock,
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-20
Phone Company Hearings Resumed.

The State Utilities Commission re-
sumed it's hearings in the investiga-
ton of the rates and service of the
Mountain States Telephone Company
and the taking of testimony regarding
the value of the company's property
in the state. These hearings, which
have been in progress for the last
four months, have resolved them
selves into the reading of papers by
Gus branches of the company's work.
Before they are completed full his
tory of the entire subject Of Colorado
telephone service will have been COM
piled.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-20

be found for it. Slowed away in
large alright cabinets in Doctor
Hough's office Is the complete record
of mans development as shown by his
lighting appliances from the days of
the primitive campfire to the present
tungsten filament. Here is the fire.
brand by which our aboriginal ances-
tor transferred fire from tribe to
tribe; here is the animals skull,
which constituted the first attempt
at lamp, and the creased stick that
uns sllnerseded by the candle. A part
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-20
Drastic Rules by Utilities Board.

Rules requiring maintenance of high
standards of service by all gas, cleo
trio and water utility corporations in
the state Of Colorado were promul.
gated by the State Public Utilities
Commission.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-20
OLD TURKEYS FOR BREEDING
Fowl Is in Its Prime at Three Years
Poor Practice to Dispose of All
the Mature Birds.

The turkey is not fully matured I'M
til two years of age, and is in his
prime at three years, and nearly as
good at four years old.
1t Is therefore a mistake to sell off
all the older birds and retain the young
ones for breeding purposes.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-20
Appointments Announced by Governor

The appointment of Rex Yeager to
the State Embalming Board, of ]. C.
Bloom to the State Board of Optic
metry, and of John Howell to a com.
missionership in Montrose county
were announced at the statehouse. Mr..
Howell fills a place made vacant by
the accidental death of Nicolaus
krohn
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-20
Sell Your Sour Milk.

Buttermlk should be sold wherever
cream is sold. Arrange to supply the
people in your town with good butter
milk.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-20
Shallow Cultivation.

To produce good crops frequent and
shallow cultivation is necessary. Fail
ure to cultivate properly is one way of
farming at q loss.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-20
Keep Nests Clean.

Keep nests free from filth, and pro-
vide plenty of them. It is the foul,
dirty, unattractive nest that causes
the hen to seek the weeds or some 9TH
er undesirable place.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-20
Billion and Quarter Tax Valuation.

Denver-On a total valuation of ST.
224 ,97S,552, the State Board of Equal
ization will fix the state tax levy this
year. The report of the State Tax
Commission fixed the valuation of the
state of Colorado for taxation pur.
poses at these figures. -
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-20
Secure Double Crops.

There are various methods by which
the owners of live stock can secure
double crops without wearing out the
land.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-20

American, Which Is SAID 10 eHcel III
destructiveness any similar weapon
known here or in Europe.
The tests proved so uniformly
satisfactory, it was said, that the war
department has been urged to adopt
the bomb for use in the aviation
service. f. Il. Barlow, an employee
of the Frankfort arsenal, Philadef
phia, the inventor, has offered its eX-
elusive use to the United States gov.
ernment.
Tho Do nrla1I- laIllh Is SiY feet in
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-20
Wheat Bran for Lambs.

A good fockmaster holds that for
young lambs wheat bran Is most ex-
cellent to begin with.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-20
Determine Colts Future,

The feed and care Il colt gets the
first year and half of its life deter
mines largely what it will be at ma
turity.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-20

with
furnished for the by
In
which Senator
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-20

t0nT 1TIIT1S1TI 10 USIHE H1T MINUS OI
pens to crafty the vanity of those
who want to keep as souvenirs the
pens with which certain measures in
which they are interested are signed.
Ordinarily the president uses a
in approving important measures Of
legislation he has used every variety
of pen. The eight-hour railroad bill
he signed with four ordinary pens
with steel points and black wood
holdarS In aftiYinn tie n nnma MNNnad.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-20
First Sian of Deterioration.

It takes stockman's eye to detect
the first symptoms of failing cOndi
tions of his stock.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-20


attracts a great of among
rather than history of Illuminating
onec be the
in
of
law was passed
of
dwhcu 0 called the curfew hour
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-20
Lineage of the Lamp Shown in Museum Collection

various Illuminating devices throughout
of
win be placed exhibition
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-20
MWES1ENGTESY2 vs. i RM 70
00SSIpz@z":..:..t'&5=== - -
Army Ordnance Experts Find Dead|iest War Bomb

AsHNGToNmy ordnance after experiments with
explosive combined with the deadly the invention OF AN
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-20

leaving for the South
Not everyone in Washington has
noticed it. but ever since the first
chilly night they have been quietly
slipping away, and already many
thousands of Washington's summer
residents have left.
They form the army of songbirds
that make their homes in the shrubs
and trees that adorn the parks of the
national capital. They are the robin
and the wren, the modest wood thrush,
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-20
President Must Be Able to Use Any Kind of Pen


insist quis The president Of the
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-20
Feathered Summer Residents of Capital Leaving


~
sulnmer homes herear
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-20
Cause Calves to Scour.

With calves too low a temperature
of feed causes ScOurs.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-20

Bitter Flavor Of Cream.
Slow rpening Of cream produces q
bitter flavor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-20

REPORTS
RUSSIAN

Petrograd, (via London. April 49,
The official communication issued to-
day reads:
I'm tho Dvinsk region, south OF Car
bunovka during the night OF April IL.
the Germans poured a tremendous fire
into one Of our trenches at the village
of Ginovka, then attacked and carried
a trench which we recaptured by a
counter attack.
In the region west Of Postavy our
artillery dispersed enemy columns.
Northwest Of Kremonetz and on the
upper Stripa the enemy exploded
mines.
I'm the Black sea one Of our sub
marines, although attacked by an enc
my airnan succeeded in sinking q
steamer and sailing ship near the
entrance Of the Bospherus under a
heavy fire from the enemy batteries.
Caucasus front: In the region of
Aschkala, west of Erzerum, our troops
by a night assault carried a chain Of
high hills which had been strongly or
ganized. We captured four Turkish Of
f1cers and more than 120 men. The enc
my left hundreds Of dead on the field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-20
BOTTLE TRAVELS
TO BAY POM

On Thursday, March 80, Fred o
Grimes and Luther Rackliff, two ON,
ployes of the Waterville Iron Wor.,
placed in a bottle d time card of III.
works on which was written ths,
names and date and a request tb,,
whoever found it notify them whs,.
and when found and threw it into n.
river Tuesday they received a lets.
which explains itself. 1t was as fol.
lows:
Bay Point, Me. April l6, 1915
Mr.. Grimes:
Dear Sir:-Enclosed you will find n.
note which 1 found floating on Ii,
water in the bottle that you and yov-
friend, Mr.. Rackliff, threw into Ii.
water. l found the bottle April Is. You
probably know where Bay Point is /
is located at the mouth Of the Ken.
nebec river SO you see your note cams
a long way. 1t was a wonder that Tho
bottle did not get broke coming dow,
river in the ice. / thought that would
let you know that your note had bee.
found.
Yours very truly.
GEORGE F. OLIVER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-20
FRENCH

Paris, April 19.-The communication
issued by the war Office tonight
reads:
West OF the Mouse, there was con-
siderable artillery activity against
Hill 304, and our first lines between
LIE Morte Homme and Cumierres.
East of the Mouse a violent hom-
bardment was carried out in the re-
gion of Douaumont and St. Aux.
I'm the Woevre the day was calm
in the sectors at the foot Of the Meuse
hills. At Les Eparges the enemy di-
rected this morning three successive
attacks against our positions, but
these were all repulsed. In the course
Of the last attack the enemy who sue
ceeded in getting a temporary footing
in our trenches on front of about 200
metres was Immediately driven out
by our counter-attack, which inf1ict-
ed on him serious losses.
There was no noteworthy event on
the rest of the front"
The Belgian official communication
reads: Reciprocal artillery actions
occurred, notably south Of Saint
Georges, in the neighborhood of Dix
nude, and near the 'Ferryman $
house,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-20
Maine man GETS
VICTORIA CROSS
FOR HIS BRAVERY

st. John, N. B., April 19.-Sergeant John
Trynor, who returned from the war yes
terday, told the story tonight of his ex-
plot in rescuing II companions while I'M
der fire of the Germans, for which he
was awarded the Victoria Cross. Trynor
is a native of New Brunswick, but has
spent most of his life in Maine
Il was in charge of II men, he said.
I'VE were about half way across No
Mans land when suddenly a big high eX-
plosive shell from one of the German
batteries fell short and exploded direct
ly over the end of our sap. In an in
slant we were tangled up and uncovered
to the German rifle fire from the oppo-
site trench.
II was the only man in the bunch who
could navigate at all, the rest being
knocked out. l made 10 trips and brought
in all the fellows, but in those 10 trips
the Germans got me eight times
Trynor's skull was fractured and his
left arm is mass of scars.
Besides the Victoria Cross, Sergeant
Trynor has a South African medal won
during the Boer war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-20
ITALIAN

Rome, April 19.-(Via London. April
20).-The following official communl-
cation was issued today:
"In the region of Adamello, Monday
our Alpine troops drove out the last
remaining enemy attachments along
the summit Of the ranges and occu-
pied Montefume pass, 3402 metres
above sea level.
I'm the Legro valley with the de-
struction of the enemys successive
lines of resistance we continued a
gradual advance toward the summit Of
Monte Sperone.
There is marked artillery activity
from the region Of the River Adige to
Brenta. In the Sugano valley Monday
night renewed enemy efforts against
our positions west Of the Larganza tor
rent broke down under our fire. The
same night on Col. Di Lana, in the
upper part Of Cordevelo valley, after
wrecking the enemy's lines with mines
we assaulted and captured the extreme
western peak Of Montecona. Most Of
the enemy in the trenches here were
buried under the debris or killed. Sur
vivors Of the Kaiser3aeger regiment
1854, including nine officers.
fell into our hands. In addition we cap
tured a large quantity of arms. ammu
milton and other war material.
"wednesday morning an enemy COL
umn which was hastily proceeding to-
ward Monte Sief was dispersed by our
artillery.
"On the remainder of the front there
is nothing to report"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-20
LIBERALIZATION
APPROVED BY BAY
STATE VETERANS

Springfield. Mass, April ia reso-
luton i'm favor of the liberalization Of
the state militia was passed at the
18th annual encampment of the United
Spanish War Veterans of Massachu-
sets here today. Worcester was de-
cided on as the convention city for
1917, winning over Fitchburg. These
officers were elected:
Department commander. John r
Linehan Of Lynn; senior vice depart
ment commander, Oscar Hedtler Of
Chelsea; department surgeon, DR.. Ed
win Towle o.. Salem department chap
lain, Rev. William F. Dusseault OF
Lynn; delegates Large to the ma
tlonal encampment, Col. B. T. Kit
tredge of Lowell, William V. Munsell
OF Newton. j. J. Harrington Of South
Boston and Thomas Fraser, Marble
mead; alternates, Ernest E. Turner of
chelsea, George Nelson of Boston
william H. Pray of Charlestown and
william B. Gould of Hyde Park. Two
raliots were necessary for the election
OF Jeremiah Shea of Springfield to the
office Of department. marshal and
seven were taken before T. w. Ke,,ev
OF East Boston was elected Junior vice
department commander.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-20
TROOPS CALLED
At HASTINGS TO
QUELL RIOTERS

Hastings -on-the-H Hudson, n Y,
April 19.-Martial law was declared in
effect within the limits of Hastings
upon for duty today after rioting had
assumed serious proportions among
strikers of the National Conduit &
Gable Co. A mob Of men attacked the
company's plant with bullets and
stones.
Although the plant Of the National
Conduit & Gable Co. was closed today
as result Of yesterdays rioting by
strikers and sympathizers. several
hundred men resumed stoning the
plant early today. Private guards
within attempted to dispense them by
moving forward threateningly and fir
ing a few shots. in the air, but retlr-
ed before rush by the strikers and
their friends.
A shorter working day and increas-
ed wages are the strikers demands.
The company employs nearly 1000
persons.
After stoning the shops, the strikers
and their sympathizers jostled train
commuters in the streets and then
drew reyolvers and fired into the air
and at the plant. No one was injured
during this attack.
Village President Goodwin explained
that the company which manufactures
munitions Of war had demanded pro-
lection from the authorities for its 81
600 600 plant and there are only SIX
village officers.