davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-12-02

that no action could be expected in the immediate future on the Marina case. admittedly one of the two most serious pending between the United States and Germany. The other is that of the British liner Arabic. sunk m 'hc Mediterranean
 ;crmany. it is understood. is ready to arfrowlcdZc error and make offers Of settlement if it Is established that the Marina was not in the British transport service When the vessel was sunk it was stated in dispatches from London that she previously had been connected with the transport service. and also that when she sailed on her last voyage she was armed with gun astern. maEned by two British naval gunnergi If the ship was in public service prior to heinz torpedocd. some state department officials take the position that the presumption was in favor Of the position that an enemy might have believed her still to be a transport at the time of the attack Tn order 10 clear up this point the nature of her previous charter. the orders Uncer which she was sailing and tho character of her officers and crew VIII be investigated
Arizona republican., 1916-12-02

one of tho officers O. the local oarpcn- ters union v1s arrested e., patrolman Duncan. for pickctirg in front of the W oolToith store. His trial was set for Tuesday afternoon Doccl mer :. at { o'clock
 The vqlidity cf the now ordinance Is 10 he eStcd when the ease Is taken into police court Organized Ia DOT contends that in passing such an or dinanco. the city commission took ac~ ton that vas beyond its control The state constitution affords freedom of speech. they say.
 IL is fhc contention of ;he members of the commission. however. that n is within their power to control any such public demonstrations as those ncces- sitated by organized laio- in establish ing boycotts. Such acts are q dctri- ment to the city. they say.
 long, notly contested battle will probably cnsue when Craig is arraign- ed iH court for nest Tuesday. Every effort will be made by organized labor to show that thc city ordinance is pn- constitutional and that II has g right to govern all such acts in the corpor- ate limits
 Regardless of the decision in the lower court an appeal will undoubted- ly he taken tc the superior court Ii Is improbable that either side will abandon the fight until q decision is handed down by the state supreme court.
 Attorney F. C. Struckmeyer. who represented orgarized labor when the ordinance vas passed will appear for Mr Craig. l. F. Nelson assistant riiv 'ttorney. will probably handle the case for the city.
 
 Of the law is fine Of SI00 or 50 days in jail
Arizona republican., 1916-12-02
THAT ADAMsoN LAW
TpervbI,car A Q I.,. ,,,,.,

Republican A p. Leased Wirel
 NEW YORK, Dec. Judge Ledrnof Hand n the federal court here today ordered that all proceedings in rhe injunction suit instituted in this fed- "rfl district 10 test the constitutl ln- allty or the Adamsan act by the N sw forFa Cntari9 end Western Pailwa r company against United Statcs Dis- lrict Attorney II. Snowdon Marshall 'nd other defendants. be continued nrtil decision is reached by inc pnitcd states supreme court on the ttsf fage now before if.
 The order further directs that the railroad from and after January 1. '917. shall keep ite books and &C., "oNnfs ln surh a manner that if the ronStifutionalitv of the act Is upheld. II fhnll ascrrtain the amount due the employees infected and pay them the amounts due.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-02
JACK LONDON $
 WILL PROBATED
[sepublicar A. D. Leased wire1


 SANTA ROSA. Cal. Dec l-The will of Jack London. the author. who died at Glen Ellen. near here on NoVomncf %. leaves the bulk of his estate. on which he placed no value. to his widow Charmion k. London The will was filed today in the superior court here and bore the date May 2i. l9ll Lon don asked specifically that the docu- ment be not probated and requested that letters testamentary be issued 10 his sister. Mrs. Eliza Shepard and Will lard l.. Growall
 By its terms. bis divorced wife. Mrs Bessie NJ. London Is given S5 and the house in which she resides tn Oakland Cal. until she marries again" when it reverts to the estate London's two children bv his first marriage Joan and Bcss London. are bequeathed S25 a month each. and his life insurance policy. the amount of which was not made public
 Another provision of inc will was tho request that my two daugthers. Ioar and Bess. be personally housed and cared for by my beloved wife. Char mion. of whose fitness and goodness I am confident"
 Small bequests are left to his mother and only sister.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-02
READY FOR 4 SIEGE
fecpublIcan A. p. Leased wIrel

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. l.-The po- lice today raided the home of Antone Pedone. one of the three men of the same name arrested in connection with the killing yesterday in the Latin quar- ter here of Gaetano Grasso, wealthy Italian manufacturer and found, they said. that the place was stocked like an arsenal. There were revolvers and rifles, knives of the stiletto type and q large quantity of ammunition.
 Grassio according to the police and the United States postoffice officials, was the victim of members of gang of blaclmaiers. whose operations have extended from Alaska to Monterey, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-02
TO RELIEVE AssYRlANs

" NNSHINtIION, DVC- TT Oi NllI consent of the Turkish government fo~ the entrance of relief supplies into Syria from the American naval collier Caesar. Wae received today at the state department. The supplies are tn he consigned to the American consul at Beirut and to be al .tributcd by the Red Cross branch there in cooperation with tte Turkish Red Crescent The Caesar is expected Co leave New York about December 20. She will carry ahout fnG fors of food and clothiro
Arizona republican., 1916-12-02
AN IMPORTANT DECISION
rFeoublIcan A. p. Leased wirel

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. Dec l- The supreme court today sustained tn. verdict of the jury in the long drawn out George A Kimmel insurance case. holding that the man who appeared at the trial was not Kimmel. who disap
 peared in 1898 The court reduced the judgment against the New York Life Insurance company. however, from
Arizona republican., 1916-12-02
YOUNG BOYS sMoTHERED

fRerublican A. p. Leased Wire1
 DIES MONIES. la.. Dec. 1.--John Cameron. 12. and John Kinley, 10, were smothered to death here today when a cave in which they were playing collapsed. burying them under siX feet of earth. Efforts to revive the ladasswith pulmoter. failed
Arizona republican., 1916-12-02
FIRST ARREST MADE ID TEST VALIDITY IF
 PICKET ORDINANCE

Frank NJ. Craig. labor leader. was found guilty of violation of the new city ordinance against pick eting. in police court late Friday afternoon, a fine of $l0 being im- posed by Judge Thomas. Notice of an appeal to the superior court was immediately filed by Attorney Struckmeyer. representing the labor interests.
 The first arrest under the new city ordinance. msking 1t a misdemeanor to establish pickets in Phoenix. took place yesterday when Frank M. Craig,
Arizona republican., 1916-12-02
At St. Joseph

ST. JOSEPH. Mo, Dec. l.-Quaran- tine on the shipment of livestock from the local stock yards probably will be lifted Monday it was announced to- night when 4 was learned that d re- cenly discovered cattle allment is not the foot and mouth disease. In prep aration for the resumption of normal trading, large force was put to work diciniccting the yards
Arizona republican., 1916-12-02

sl0.oo0 To s6,sS5.67, because the policy provided for the payment of $5o0 an nually until the entire sum was paid.
 The court held that Edna K. Bone sett. formerly Edna K. Kimmel, was entitled to sue for other payments as they came due.
 The opinion sustaining the jury was filed in division No. by Judge James T. Blair and was acquiesced in hy all the iudges of the division
Arizona republican., 1916-12-02
CATTLE QUARANTINE
 FADES OUT 0F SIGHT
rRe-uhiican A. Q. Leseea wirel

SPRINGFIELD. III. Dec. i.-Orders lifting restrictions on the shipment of cattle from all public stock yards in Illinois were issued here tonight by Dr. O. r.. Dyson. state veterinarian. fol- lowing advices that cattle at Kansas City suspected of having foot and mouth disease were not suffering from that infection. Stoclsers and feeders held in yards at Chicago and else where may now be released Dr Dyson said
Arizona republican., 1916-12-02
In Wyominu

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Dec 1.-The state quarantine against cattle from Kansas. Iowa Missouri south Dakota and Nebraska will he lifted tomorrow. 4. w French, state veterinarian. an nouEccdt onighl
Arizona republican., 1916-12-02

The London Morning Post. in its is- sue of last Tuesday argued that the Germans were willing for immediate peace and would give the entente DOW CTS everything they desired but only on the one condition that Germany be allowed a free hand in Central and south America We understand" said the editorial, that condition has been put forward. of course discreetly and unoffieially by the German gov crnmeut and that it has been rejected by the allies"
 The editorial added that at any time in the last ten years. we could have had an agreement with Germany by allowing her d free hand across the Atlantic"
Arizona republican., 1916-12-02
PEACE CONDITIONS
 HAVE NOT CHANGED
ieeouhacan A ?. Leased wireI

LONDON. Dec 1.-"The war must be fought to a military conclusion on the west and east fronts. with the blocl;adc playing only q secondary part said Lord Robert Cecil, minister of war trade, In discussing with the Associated Press today the latest de- velopments in the world conflict.
 The condition of Rumania," Lord Robert continued, "causes us grave re- gret. But there Is no reason 10 sup pose the operations there will affect the result of the war which must De fought out on the main fronts. The conditions under which we will accept peace Overtures remain the same as outlined several months ago"
 Asked concerning the origin of the allegation in the Morning Post edi- .orial that Germany had offered the entente powers generous peace terms .n return for free hanG in Central and South America. Lord Robert said:
 Of course, it is well known that Germany had very definite ambitions in Central and South America even before the war. but l am unaware Of any peace having been offered us on the terms mentioned by the Morning Post We have no knowledge that such overtures ever had been made here"
Arizona republican., 1916-12-02
Every Woman Should Know

There are three different kinds of baking powder on the market, as follows: CD Cream of Tartar Baking Powders which add food the healthul qualities that exist in ripe grapes from which Cream of Tartar is derived.
 @ Phosphate Baking Powders, which made from mineral known Phosphate Rock, from animal bones which are burned and changed by chemical action into white, powdered phosphate
 (3) Alum Baking Powders which add to food compound of Aluminium, heavy metal. wholly foreign to any natural article of food Royal Baking Powder is made from Cream of Tartar, derived from grapes, a natural healthful food No substitute exists for making biscuits cake mullins, and pastry of equal quality and whole SOmeneSS.
 The of the ingredients printed on the label show whether the baking powder you using any brand old that may be offered, is genuine Cream of Tartar powder, merely phos- phate alum compound
Arizona republican., 1916-12-02
GERMANY ADMITS
 SINKING MARINA
 EXCUSES OFFERED,

tcon;inued f'o,c 'a=~ One,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-28
DAIRY
CARING FOR LITTLE CALVES
No Good Results Can 8s Secured From
HaIf-starvsd, stuntsd Animal
Keep Them Growing.

(By N A. BRONsON)
Everybody has a way of doing things
and this 10 my way OF taking care Of
the calves.
have ten good cows which l raised
myself, and I found out that to raise
good cows you must begin at the be-
ginning. No good results will come
from . half.starved. stunted calf.
let the calf suck the COW the hrst
two days. 1t is better for It and
the mother. too. and the calf 10 more
apt to get all the milk than l would
be. thus getting 1t out Of the cows
bag and into the calls stomach.
where 1t should be. with less trouble
and better results.
At the end of this time I milk the
COW and feed the calf: tic the calf
where 1t cannot see its mother. and
II the weather Is cold I wrap some
thing around 1t when the barn doors
are open. Never allow . calf to shiver
II you want 1t to keep we'll.
For the first two weeks 1 feed new
milk as soon as MIXED, and then I
begin to mix in separated milk by de.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-28
PRODUCTS FROM OLD BONES
Many Valuable Things Are Obtained
Through the Ingenuity Of the
Modern Chemist.

Bones are not wasted. The chief
product is glue, and among other
materials which are obtained from
them are soap, glycerin and fertiliz-
ers. After being carefully separated
by workmen they are soaked in a
weak solution of sulphuric acid,
From the soaking tanks the bones
emerge white and perfectly clean.
They are then placed in steam
tanks, where, after being subjected
to a pressure of steam for several
hours, trap-door is opened at the
bottom of the digester, as it is called,
and the liquid glue that has been ex-
tracted is drawn off. The liquid glue
is partly evaporated and 4 portion is
allowed to harden for commercial
use as glue, and part is refined and
sold for gelatin for table use.
Floating on the top of the glue in
the digester is quantity of fat that
has been also extracted from the
bones by steam. This is drawn of
into cooling tanks, where, in its
crude state, it is made into securing
soaps. By refining and adding vege-
table oils and perfumes, toilet soaps
are made.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-28
Value q punetsaiky.

The Woman's World appeals %
women generally to follow the Ak
ample of business women and cultivate
the virtue of punctuality. One of the
lessons" it says. the business and
working woman has learned is to be
prompt. Managers of large establish
menU tell US that as q rule women
are more punctual than men. There
has been a notable Improvement in the
punctuality of the home. due mainly te
the influence OF modern business
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-28
JOKE ON A PRACTICAL JOKER
Hit Him Between NE Eyes and
Then Jumped on Him.

The practical Joker was sauntering
along In the dusk. The inoffensive
citizen was saunteriag along IN the
same dusk. unmindful Of the presence
Of the practical Joker. The practical
Joker, recognizing q friend in the in.
offensive citizen. chuckled to himself
and Quickened his steps to overtake
him.
The inofensive citizen was think.
ing Of . story he had read about foot
pads, and wondering whether anyone
would ever try to hold him up. The
practical Joker suddenly tipped the
iroffensive citizens hat over his eyes.
The inohensive citizen wheeled in
stantly and landed q fine. large blow
between the practical joker's eyes.
The practical Joker went down. The
inoffensive citizen promptly sat on
him and hit him again. The practical
Joker yelled:
For heavens sake don't hit me
again, John. Don't you know net"
The inoiisnsive citizen said, Great
Scott!"
The practical joker said. in an in.
jured tone: Hang 1t all. John. it's
only . Joke
The inoffensive citizen looked At the
practical joker. who now had one eye
closed, and laughed. The practical
Joker angrily asserted that it was no
laughing matter.
But you said 1t was . Joke" re.
turned the inofIensive citizen, and
think you arc right"
And he laughed again. But the prac.
tical Joker hasn't been able to see
the point Of It to this day. Still. II
was unQuestionably a good joke.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-28
LIVESTOCK PRICES
At SOUTH OMAHA
Cattle Market Stronger, viii
Light Supply
uoeS HIGHER THAN SATURDAY

Fat Lambs Steady to Ten Cents
Higher Than Last Weeks cioss;
Make Record Of $13.25. With Dssa
Ewes Selling As High as $3.50.
Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Nebraska. December 27, 19l6.-Re-
ceipts of cattle Just fair after the dou.
BILE holiday, there being but 5.40O
head Of cattle on the market Right
good l.l50 to 1.45O-pound beeves sold
st S9.4O0 1920. and all the buyers
were looking for cattle that had
warmed-up and short fed steers rang.
ed from $s.25G9.25 and on down.
Cows and heifers shared in the broad
er demand and general improvement
In prices making a strong. active mar
kst, with strictly choice corn-fed
heifers and cows quoted at $7.75@S.50.
Quotations on cattle: Good to
choice yearlings, $1o.25011.5o; good
to choice beeves. $1O.0OG110O; fair
to good beeves, Ss25Q10.OO; common
to fair beeves, $7.50gs.00; good to
choice heifers, $7.0O9s.5O: good to
choice cows, $G759775: fair to good
cows, $575Q6.75; Gamers and cutters.
H5O@575; veal calves. 5000 1000:
bologna bulls. $5.oOQ5.75; beef bulls.
S6.OO@750; prime feeding steers. $3.50
Q925; good to choice feeders. $3.50
8.25; good to choice stockers. $3.50
Q825; fair to good feeders, $3.50
IT'S; fair to good stockers. $6.500
7.25; common to fair feeders. $1,000
700; stock heifers, $625ds.O0: stock
COWS, 5000 100; stock calves. 500
@S.50 IA
The smallest run Of hogs on any day
in weeks put ir its appearance Tues.
day, only about 1900 head showing
up. Shipping hogs scored an ad.
vance. selling 5@10c above the close
Of last week. The packer market,
however, appeared trine drasgy.
The bulk Of the sales were made be-
fore noon, tops going at 5000, with
the bulk Of sales from $9.75010.10.
Sheep and lamb receipts were on
tho generous order. It being the only
branch of the local trade that was
decently supplied. Arrivals were es-
timated at $4,000 head. The lamb
market was much improved. buyers
taking over the supply early at about
. dime higher on all classes. with the
top lambs going At 1925. A moder.
ate sheep run sold fairly readily in
about tho same notches as last week.
with the best ewes going at $3.50. Al
though no toppy ewes showed up.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs, good to choice. $12.s0313.2S;
lambs, fair to good, $12.25W12S5;
lambs. clipped. $1075@11.50; lambs,
feeders, $11o061215: yearlings. good
to choice, 310.50@11.35: yearlinss,
fair to good. $s.25@10.50: yearlings.
feeders, $7O0@s.0O; wethers. fair to
choice. $S.60@10.0o; ewes. good to
choice, $4,000 90; ewes fair to good.
@7.2s0s.50: ewes. plain to culls.
s5.0o01O0; ewes, feeding. $5.oo07.25:
ewes, breeders, all ages, &6.0008.5o.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-28
Notice

To the Land Owners OF The Julesburg
Irrigation District. and to each and
all persons interested therein:
Notice is hereby given that Georgia
L. Peek by:Roy 7. johnson her attor-
ney has filed his petition in writing
with the Secretary of the Board OF
Directors of The Julesburg Irrigation
District, praying for the exclusion
from said District of the following de-
scribed to-wit:
Portions OF the South East quarter Of
Section thirty-one. (3D Township
twelve (l2) North. Range Forty four
(4l West of the 9Th P. NJ. the prayer
of which petition is in the following
words. to-wit:
Wherefore. petitioner prays that
your Honorable Board set a time and
place for the hearing Of said petition,
and cause a notice thereof to be given
in the manner provided by law; that
upon such hearing thereof. said land be
excluded from said District, relieved
from further taxation for irrigation
purposes
That the Board Of Directors has by
order, duly made and entered upon its
records, set the hearing upon said petit
ton at the Office Of said Board, in
Julesburg, Colorado. on the I'd. day of
January A. D. lsi7 at the hour of II
o'clock in the forenoon at which time
and place all persons interested may
appear and show cause in writing, if
any they have. why said petition should
not be granted.
[sEALl
THE JULESBURG IRRIGATION DIS
TRICT.
B. d. PARKER, Jr.
President.
Attest:
R. ]. DOBELL,
Secretary.
First publication December IA, 1916.
Last publication December 2S, 1916.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-28
QeepIY Moved.

Your lawyer made an eloquent
plea in your defense. He evidently
believed you innocent"
mo, he didn't" answered the de-
fendant.
But you must have said something
to him that strongly Influenced him in
your favor!"
80 I did. l showed him my bank
roll and said: 'F1fty-hfty II you get
me out of this"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-28
Thrift Propaganda.

The thrift propaganda undoubtedly
people take greater care of their dimes
and nickels. When the latter multi
ply into dollars the will power for saw
ing dollars will have been formed in
q way parallel to that by which phys
ical strength came to the Greek hero
who began by lifting a calf and lifted
1t every day till 1t became an OK
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-28
Nirtua and Riches.

Il cannot call riches" says Bacon,
better than the baggage Of virtue.
The Roman word is better. 'impedi-
menta,' for as the baggage is to an
army 80 are riches to virtue. 1t can.
not be spared nor left behind. but it
hindereth the march. yea, and the care
OF It sometimes loseth or disturbeth
the victory"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-28
Missed Both Ways.

What is the difference between .
man who has seen Niagara. q man
who has not seen Niagara and ham
sandwich? One has seen the mist. the
other has missed the scene. Do you
want to know where the ham sand
vich comes in! Well, that's where
you bite.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-28
To Give Children Powder.

A successful method Of giving chill
dren powders is to cut open . small
piece Of chocolate cream. insert the
powder. and close the chocolate again.
This 10 one of the easiest ways in in
ducing a child to take powder, and
less sickening than the usual spoon.
full Of Jam.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-28

When you want a good Job Of print.
ing done just take your copy to q
printer and tell him to do you good
job. and he will II you think you
know more about the business than he
does and select your paper and instruct
him what type to use and all the little
details you Will get . botch job. A
printer working under instructions
from one who knows nothing about the
business. no matter il he is An expert
cannot get out Q neat job.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-28
A Happy Thought.

n heard you holding gay converse
with the janitor this morning"
"Yoo."
"'Tis seldom the great man un.
ben1s."
Quite true, but this morning had
occasion to borrow = corkscrew from
him and Invited him up to my apart
ment to see that highly useful device
u operation"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-28
What Il Means.

Whist Il Means.
"The "obey" clause in the marriage
ceremony merely means that when the
husband takes = twenty-dollar bill out
Of his pocket and commands his wife
to take it, she must Immediately COM
ply-and she does.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-28

Value Of Lost Manuscript.
A Massachusetts, court rules that
manuscripts lost in transit are worth
SO Q pound. That IL generous. 1t
makes . large majority Of them worth
more than they would be II they ever
arrived.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-28
Willing to 30 Heroic.

Some men Is SO self-forgetful,"
said Uncle Eben. "dat deys almost
willin' to take deir share of . grip
epidemic fob de sake of seein' other
people suffer-"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-28
Head Not Needed.

Two ladies-each with her child
visited the Chicago Art institute. A.
they passed the Winged Victory"
the little boy exclaimed: Huh! She
amt got no head" "Sh!" the horrided
little girl replied. That's Art-she
don't need none!"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-28

One Good Turn Enough.
There are mornings In life when one
thinks that rolling over and going to
sleep again. after the alarm clock has
done its worst. ought to count ~ a
good turn for tho day.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-28
0oetorlnQ Mania.

O0ttof1n0 M1hta.
Some women are &c thoroughly in.
oculated with the doctoring mania that
when baby 10 entirely we'll and the old
mans grippe has disappeared. she will
imagine the old COW is sick and nearly
dose her to death.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-28
Source Of Harmony,

Source Of Harmony.
Harmony does not come only from
having all the voices in tune. but from
keeping those silent which are way
of the key.