davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-08-04
RIGHT MANAGEMENT OF HOGS
Protection From Sun, Pure Water ane
Sueeulent Grazing, Are Three
important Factors.

Sun shades, pure water and succu
lent grazing are three very important
factors in the summer management
of swine. Hogs suffer more from hea.
than any other class of animals. Wher
they we're removed from their native
shaded haunts. and confined in pent
and open yards, exposed to the ho'
rays Of the sun. and by the change
transformed from lank.' largelunget
animals into modern fat-backs, they
were made peculiarly susceptible tt
the sizzling rays Of the summer sun.
Hogs that are confined in opeI
yards, where they are exposed to the
hot sun do well to keep alive, eveI
though they are consuming suficien
feed to make two pounds of pork {
day. S%unshades mean comfort. ant
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-08-04

comfort brings economy in the use o
feed, rapid gains in flesh, and in
creased profits at the seasons end
Hogs do not perspire. Other ami
mails are provided with pores to carry
off excretions and remove heat from
the body, but not so with the hog. 4
few large pores on the legs provide the
only means Of carrying off excretions
while the thick layers of fat check the
radiation Of the heat from the body
Not only is this so, but hogs are fec
more heat-producing food than otfel
farm animals, and in the operation
of converting this feed into meat there
is a great amount of heat which can
not readily escape.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-08-04
Jose D. Sena, Secy.

N. B The State Corporation Com
mission announces an open passenger
rate on all railroads of one fare and
a third for the round trip from all
points in New Mexico to and from
Santa Fe for dates covering this Con-
vention.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-08-04
TREATMENT FOR MALE LAMBS
They Should Pc castrated When Yer!
Young, as the DANCER Then
is Not Very Great.

When male lambs are not sclC
promptly. it is important that they b.
castrated. They will sell better, maxi
better growth, and give less ~tr0LDll
They should be castrated ea-lv. as tn,
danger is then very slight. TIE mair
point in castraticn is to avoid contain
inaticn. Hands and instruments SHOULD
he kept cleaned with a good antisep
&C, the wound should be washed. an
then the flock should be put in a clean
grassy lot or field.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-08-04
MA4@
INCREASING VALUE OF LANDS
tmmsnss Uncuitlvatsd Area Cannot
% Developed Until Improved
' Highways Are Constructed.

There are over 400. 00O. 900 acres Of
uncultivated land in the United States
awaiting development that cannot be
developed without improved highways.
Il has been shown that the value OF
land Is increased evenly with the i'm.
.pTovement for the roads, the increase
running from 81 to 80 the acre. As
the roads are improved, there 10 q
corresponding increase in population.
In twenty-five counties, taken at ran.
dom, which have contained on an av-
srags only IN per cent Of improved
roads in the decade 1890 to 1900.
there Vas q falling on in population
Of 5000 In each county. In twenty
I'VE other counties. taken at random.
IN which there was an average Of 40
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-08-04

warrant W.. " "lOlil loobNu
1925 NJ. J. Nagel Jr, 3l.CO
1926 Dodge Black 3l,0OI
1927 Ricardo Alarid 400
1923 Capital City Bank 1000
1929 w. B. Hunt 800
1880 Canuto Vigil 200
1881 Alberto Garcia 200
1882 Jose Antonio Salazar 200
1888 w. B. Hunt 200
1884 Observation-Disclosures 400
1885 Juan Tafoya 400
1886 T. w. Hanna ZOO
1887 Pat Montague 400
1888 Leo Hersch 500
1889 Not Issued.
1910 M. J. Nagel Jr. 1900.
l541 Trinidad Baca 400.
1872 Marcos Vigil 400
1543 T. w. Hanna $500
1874 Antonio Herrera 200
1545 B. F. Pankey $500
l546 Elmer f. Gray 200
l547 Eulogio Mora 200
1548 T. w. Hanna 200
1549 s. ]. Wren 400
1850 Capital City Bank $500
1851 B. F. Pankey 1900
1852 Esquipula SalazaT 400
1858 c. w. Smith 200
1854 R. P. Fullerton 200
1855 Elias Valdez 200
1850 Santana Padilla 200
1857 Isidoro Brito 200
1888 Allen w. Baer 200
1859 Isaac n. Woodman 200
1860 T. w. Hanna 800
1861 c. V. Potterton 400
1862 B. F. Pankey 600
1868 Donaciano Vigil 200
1864 Bernabe Armijo 400
1865 A. B. Scott 800
1866 c. G. Mardof o2OO
1867 G. E. Shaw 400
1868 Jose R. Lopez 200
1869 Juan Armijo zoo
1870 ]. E. Shaw 200
1871 Santana Padilla 400
1872 Dick Turk 200
1873 Alberto Roberts 200
1874 Antonio Ortiz y Martinez 2.W
1875 Donaciano Vigil zoo
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-08-04
Canadian Stone HiuhWaY.

A stone highway, to cost 100000.
is to be built from Ottawa, Canada,
go miles south to the st. Lawrence
river international boundary. 1t is
stated that the road is to be built as
q memorial to the late J. P. Whitney,
premier of Ontario.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-08-04
CALL
For Republican
State Convention

BY ORDER of the Republican State
Central Committee a delegate con-
vention of the Republican Party of
the State of New Mexico, is here
by called to meet in the city of Santa
Fe, on the 23rd day of August. A. D.,
1916 at two o'clock in the afternoon
of said day, for the purpose Of placing
in nomination the following Congress
%sional, Judicial and State officers. to-
wit.
3 Candidates for Presidential Electors
l Candidate for United States Sena-
tor for a term of six years.
l Candidate for Representative i'll the
6sth Congress of the United States.
l Candidate for Justice Of tire Supreme
Court for the term of eight years.
i Candidate for Governor.
l Candidate for Lieutenant Governor.
l Candidate for Secretary of State.
l Candidate for State Auditor.
| Candidate for State Treasurer.
1 Candidate for Attorney General.
| Candidate for Superintendent Of
Public Instruction.
Candidate for Commissioner of Pub
lie Lands.
Each for a term of two years.
| Candidate for Corporation Commits
sioner for the term of six years.
and for the transaction Of such other
business as may come before the said
convention.
The several Counties OF the state
will be entitled to representation, in
said convention as follows
- n---
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-08-04
Al,-Year-Round Roads.

Good roads help small towns; rail-
roads build up the great cites. but
alI-the-yearround roads turn the
stream of wealth, travel and business
back towards the rural centers.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-08-04
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS
Santa Fe, N. NJ. July 10, 1911

Santa Fe, N. NJ. July 10, 1916.
The Board OF County Commission
ers met as per adjournment with all
members present Clerk NJ. A. Ortiz
and Charles c. Closson, also in at
tendance.
The following accounts were audited
and ordered paid out OF the Wild
animal Bounty Fund, to-wit:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-08-04

The Republican Central Committee
will meet IN the city of Santa Fs.
in the Supreme Court Chamber on
the morning of August 23rd, at ten
o'clock for the purpose of preparing
the temporary roll of the convention
and passing on contests. If any may
exist.
Done at Santa Fe, July LIST, 1916.
Ralph c. Ely.
Chairman.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-01
THE HIGH COST OF LIVING.

DISPATCHES this week told Of the sale
I'm Kansas Of beef on the hoOf at the
highest price on record. No packer,
no middleman, no butcher and no
groceryman got the usufruct of the
sale. The man who got the money
was a farmer or a feeder. He got it
because beef is scarce. IL there Is any
doubt about 1t, one needs but 60 TO the
Government reports to find out the
truth But the trouble is, the increase
in price will not stop with this first
installment. The packer buys the
beef. He finds he is paying higher
wages or that hours of labor are
shorter. He adds his increased ex-
penses. The railroads transport the
product. The expenses of the railroads
have gone I'D. Trainmen demand and
get more pay. Coal is higher. The
railroads add their bit to the original
cost Of the beef. When it reaches the
butcher he passes the increased cost
ON to the broad shoulders of the con-
sumner. Tt seems an exceedingly sim
Dle process, nevertheless the resulting
is none the easier to bear.
There are two ways of remedying
the difficulty One is to raise more
beef. That takes time, Of course, and
with the probability of a demand
abroad for some years to come for
more than this country can spare, re-
lief in this direction will be slow in
coming. The other way is to substi-
tute other comestibles for meat and
use less of it, a plan the American
housewife is exceedingly loath to
adopt. In default of these two rene
dies and the statement is true of all
other commodities it is as idle to talk
of reducing the cost Of living, while
everybody is intent on raising the pay
for his share of work for all that en-
tiers into it, as it is to talk of swapping
gold for counterfeit dollars.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-01
LOCUST HILL.

Mrs. Amelia .WaltersdorK has re-
turned home from the Union Protest
ant hospital, Baltimore, where she
was operated on for a tum0r. She Is
greatly improved.
The revival meeting at Bart's U. B.
church will be continued each even
ing this week at 7.30 o'clock. ..
The P. o. S. of A. FAR of Wash
ington Camp No. SO, began on Thanks
giving evening and will continue on
December End, 5th, 7th and 9th. The
fair will be held in the Hall in A. D.
Stonesifer's store building at Grand
Valley, Md.
Albert Leppo, who has discontinued
housekeeping has moved to the home
of his son, Jacob LeppO.
Calvin Unger has erected a new
summer house at his home.
George Bair has put new roof on
his house.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Kindig
spent Sunday at the home of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs,
Addison Mikesell, of White Hall.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-01
PROPOSALS FOR ARMORY
BUILDINGS.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the State Armory Commission, at the
office of Governor Emerson G. Harring-
ton, Union Trust Building, Baltimore,
Md, for the erection of three armory
buildings, one to be built at Cambridge,
Maryland. one at Hyattsville, Maryland,
and one at Westminster, Maryland.
Bids are required for each separate
building, and for all these buildings as
a whole. The bids will be received until
II o'clock. noon, December Goth, 1916,
No bids will be considered after the
above date and hour named.
Plans and specifications can be OBJ
tanned by applying to J. Ben Brown,
Architect, Cambridge, Maryland.
The Commission reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
EMERSON C. HARRINGTON,
dec 1-4t Governor, Chairman.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-01
NEWSPAPERS IN THE SCHOOLS.

1t has often seemed to many per-
sons an anomaly with so much time
devoted in the schools to instruction
in history that SO little interest should
have been shown in the history of to-
day. Here and there an occasional
teacher may have boldly brought
newspaper into the classroom and used
il as a textbook on current topics, but,
as a general proposition, the schools
have held aloof until recently, possibly
fearing that issues in a state of tluX
were dangerous, and that history is
only safe when it is dead. The Dis
patch has been pleased to be notified
from time to time that where current
topics have been introduced into the
classroom this newspaper, because of
its accuracy, impartiality and cleanli-
ness, has been chosen as a textbook
On the news.
There is no good reason why child
rem in the schools should not be kept
abreast of the news of the times in
which they live. 1t is living history,
much more interesting and attractive
to the average child than the dead
things of bygone centuries. Yet in
terest in present day events must
stimulate interest in history itself,
and the result is therefore beneficial.
If there ever was a time when the
history of the day was of engrossing
Importance, it must be now, when the
nations Of the world are engaged in
the mightiest struggle of all history. 1t
is not necessary that sides should be
taken; merely the facts as they oc-
cur understood. AS an illustration of
what is being done, the Literary Di-
gest, a symposium Of the news and
opinions in the leading newspapers OF
the world, is now being used as a
newspaper textbook in schools all
over the country. After three years
of experiment teachers are unit in
approving the idea, saying that it has
given a new zest to the interest Of
the pupils, and is undoubtedly prepar
ing them for q more intelligent citi
the Pittsburgh Dis
patch.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-01
HARVEY.

DR.. and Mrs. Wolf, of Arendtsville,
spent last Saturday with Jacob New
conner and wife.
Mr.. Geo. Hamar, who has been at
Earlsville the past few years, brought
his wife along and is now spending a
couple of months with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Hamer.
Miss Pauline Shriver, of Two Tav-
ems, is spending some time with
friends in Harvey.
Mr.. E. r. Sentz has purchased a
Maxwell auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Hesson, Miss
Ruth Hilterbrick, Reginald Clabaugh
and Mervin Conover spent Sunday in
Shippensburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weybright, A.
M. Weybright and Miss Bruce and
Miss Leone Bollinger spent Monday
in Hanover.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-01
Another Gas Trust.

George, DEAR" said the girl in the
parlor scene, don't turn the gas too
low"
Why not, sweetheart?' queried
George.
Because" she explained, Il read in
the paper of a man who turned the
gas so low that the lack of pressure
extinguished the spark and he was
asphyXiated."
Don't you worry, darling" he re-
Joined. Just feel the muscle of this
strong right arm and assure yourself
that there isn't going to be any lack
of pressure in connection with this
spark"
But the dear girl being an advocate
of safety first" turned the gas out.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-01
LOYS.

Mrs. Geo. Powell and granddaugh-
ter, of Jimtown, spent Wednesday
with George Pittenger and family of
Logs.
Mrs. VIM. Martin and children
spent Sunday with Misses Ruth and
Leah Fox, of near Creagerstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Long spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Fisher.
Miss Ruth Fox, of Creagerstown,
spent Wednesday with friends in this
place.
Mr. Clarence Pittenger spent Sun
day with his sister, Mrs. C. R. Moser,
Of LeGore Valley.
Mr.. Harvey Pittenger spent Satur-
day in Thurmont.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-01
Birthday Not Important.

Katherine, four, was to present
Uncle Joe with a pair of crocheted
slippers for his birthday. Uncle Joe,
as he thought, was past the age of
birthdays, and in order to impress fully
on his mind that we remembered it,
we had carefully drilled Katherine to
say: "This is for your birthday, Uncle
joe" The eventful day arrived, and
Katherine, with the package under her
arm, was finally asked, Now Rather
inc, what will you tell Uncle Joe this
is for?" For his feet, of course" she
said, and turned her head away in the
most unconcerned manner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-01
COULDN'T BREAK UP SYSTEM
johnson Preferred to Get Wet Rather
Than Disturb the Routine He Had
Established.

Johnson is a great believer in sys-
tenn. He eats system, breathes sys-
TEN, thinks system, talks system and
sleeps systematically. His rule of liv-
ing is as exact and unyielding as the
rule of three. On the first tap Of the
twelve-o'clock bell he rises from his
desk, on the second tap he closes the
lid, on the third he is DOMINIC his over
coat and hat, and the twelfth stroke
finds him on the sidewalk proceeding
lunchward.
The other day friend observed him
walking toward home in hard rain
from which he was entirely unprotect-
ed by raincoat or umbrella.
Hey, Johnson!" cried the friend,
haven't you any umbrella?"
Yes, two of them" was the reply.
"Why In thunder don't you use one
of them, them"
"FWell, you see it's this way: I've
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-01
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DEC. |, 1916
Meeting of Directors.

The Board of Directors Of The DEM
oeratic Advocate Company will meet
in the Advocate Office on
MONDAY, DECEMBER II, 1916,
at 2 o. m, for the purpose of declar-
ing the semi-annual dividend payable
December 80 and to transact such
business as may come before them.
J. H. B1LLINGSLEA,
President.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-01
Circumstances Alter Cases.

She Ga bride of six weeks)-Tom,
dear, do you love me as much as you
did before we were married?
He-Of course l do, darling.
She-But you don't seem to yearn
for my society like you did then.
He-Oh, that's different. A single
man can afford to yearn on a salary
of $40 a week, but after acquiring a
wife he has to cut out the yearning
and devote his spare time to hustling.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-01

made it a rule to keep one umbrella at
the office and one at home, so that
I'd be sure always to have one at
either end of the line when it rains.
If l should take one now from tne
office to my home, they'd both be d,
my home, don't you see, and that
break up my system"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-01
Mother War Cloud.

Mrs. Fox-Your husband paid me
such a lovely compliment yesterday.
Mrs. Knox-Indeed! What did he
say?
Mrs. Fox-Why, he said I was look
ing younger and handsomer than ever.
Mrs. Knox-Well, am not at all
surprised at that. The doctor told me
the other day that he was threatened
with softening of the brain.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-01
WHAT SHOULD WE DO i'm MEXICO9

WHAT SHOULD WE DU Hin MEA1CU1
The repetition Of the Carranza Gov
ernment's demand for the withdrawal
of American troops from Mexico, with
the hint of war in case OF refusal
which it contains, seems to create an
issue that can be met only in one Of
two ways. We must either accept the
Carranza view that we have no right
to remain any longer on Mexican soil
and must bring our troops back, or
we must openly challenge the de fac
to Government and announce our in
tention Of staying in Mexico as long
as we please. The latter course al
most necessarily would mean armed
conflict, forcible Intervention and the
great responsibility, military, econo-
mic and political, which that would
involve. General Scott's conference
with Obregon failed to find any salts
factory middle ground. We refused
to fix a time for withdrawal, and Car
rama appears now to have made imme-
date retirement a question of peace
or hostility.
1t is up to the Administration to
make a very serious decision. II
Mexico were in a normal condition,
we would have no business there. 1t
is only because her state is abnormal
that we have disregarded ordinary
rights of sovereignty. But our pre-
vious recognition of Carranza put US
in the embarrassing position of ques-
tioning an authority which we our
selves have vouched for. 1t was,
therefore, necessary for us to ask for
permission to pursue Villa, and we
entered into a reciprocal arrangement
for the pursuit of bandits from either
side of the border. We have not
caught Villa and the object for which
we entered Mexico has been practi-
cally abandoned. The question which
arises is whether we are to play the
part of armed peacemaker for the
whole of Mexico, to overthrow the
Carranza Government and set up our
own jurisdiction, or whether we shall
retire to our side of the boundary
and employ our army and our militia in
protecting our own territory and our
own citizens. With the regular
troops already there and with the
militia available, we should be able to
hold border raiders in check, and
would be in a position to await de-
velopments and decide deliberately
on our future policy.
The danger of withdrawal is in the
United States and not in Mexico; it is
political and not martial. The ad-
will be tempted to keep
our troops in Mexico, not to catch
Mexican bandits, but to catch Ameri-
can votes. If they are withdrawn,
tho whole pack of Republican and
Roosevelt critics will at once foam
at the mouth and scream them
selves hoarse in denunciation of such
an abject and un-American policy.
And yet, unless we absolutely aban-
don the theory on which we have
hitherto proceeded, what else are we
to do? Mexico is either entitled to
respectful treatment as a self-goVern-
ing country or she is not. If she is
not, then we must go further than
we have gone already; if she is, we
must retire. We can take our choice,
but We seem at last forced to make it.
We hope the Administration will be
able to make this choice with an eye
single to the welfare of this country
and to the rights of Mexico, and with
out thought of political consequence.
Baltimore Sun.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-01
Photographs the Thief.

An Italian engineer has invented a
cinematograph apparatus which can
be connected with objects liable to be
stolen in such fashion that as soon as
a person lays hands on them his ev-
cry movement is photographed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-01
TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the subscribers have
obtained from the Orphans Court of Carroll
county, in Maryland. letters of Administration on
the Personal Estate of
JACOB II. KRUMRINE
late of Carroll county, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby,
warned to exhibit the same with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated, tofthe subscribers
before the 1st day of July. 1917; they may
by law be excluded from all benefit
of said estate.
Given under our hands this 9th day of Novem-
Der, 1916.
JACOB III. KRUMRINE JR.,
ARNOLPHUS KRUMRINE,
dec1-4t Administrators
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-01
ACOB II. KRUMRINE
CHICKENS FOKGSALE!

Single Comb Rhode Island Red Roos-
ters and Cockerels for sale at $1.00 a
piece. GEO. w. PHILLIPS,
Carrier 8, Warfeldsburg, Md.
dec 1-3t*
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-01
DEPORT OF THE CONDITION

Of The Union Mills SduangS Bank of Car
roll County. Nd, at Union Mills. an the
State of Naryldnd ut the close Of 6usj-
ness November 18th. 1916.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts ..-...:. w $13S, SOP 32
Overdrafts secured and unsecured......... 38.41
Stocks bonds, securities. etc........ lS4, 632 IL
Banking house. furniture and fixtures. 6,53000
Mortgages and judgments of record... ia. 1884
Due from National State and Private
Banks and Bankers and Trust Com
panes other than reserVe...'............ l6,3l569
Checks and other cash items...... 8S391
Due from approved Reserve Agents.. 19.S6O.48
Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz:
us. Currency and National
Bank Notes. s4.955OO
Gold Com 32.o0
Silver Coin $3.50
Nickes and Cents. 126.03
Total .............. .. ............ S486, 900 20
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid $40. 0000
Surplus fund 100000
Undivided profits, less expenses. interest
and taxes paid ........... .. ........ 9344.27
Dividends unpaid ............... 400
Deposits (demand)
Subject to check 1883
- 26.3l96S
Deposits Ctime
sexHs and s. spf banost s s5Sss
----- 4112.725
State Of. MdrylGHd, county OF Carroll. IS:
l. C K. Bankert, Treasurer of the above
named institution do solemny swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
C. E. BANKERT, Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day
of November, 1916.
J. EZRA STEM, Notary Public.
Correct-attest:
GEO. w. YEISER,
IRA G. LAWYER. directors.
A. NJ HUMBERT,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-01
Millinery Reduction
Ladies' Silk Waists

We have on sale our holiday line Of
silk waists. These come in navy, black,
white, flesh, priced at $198 and $3.50 ali
sizes now in stock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-01
CrOCheted Wool SliDperS

An unusual selection of ladies' hand
crocheetd wool slippers with aeeced soles.
Colors lavender and white, pink and
white, black and white, blue and white
made of Columbia Yarns, fast colors,
special holiday price CSC the pair