davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-30
ST. JOINS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
+ Corner Of Silver avenue and South
Fourth street.

Rev + y. Bullock pastor.
Sixth sunday after Trinity
Holy communion a. m,
sunday school 9 a. m.
Morning prayer, $50 a. m, with
sermon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-30

p. D. JOHNSON. AEsAs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-30
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
IIII-R(H

Sodality mass. Z a m.
Chndren's mass, $50 a. m.
Late mass, 10 a m.
Evening service, 1870 p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-30
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.


corner Of Lead avenue and SUulH
Third street.
Charles oscar Beckman, pastor.
Miss Edith Gorby, deaconess.
Preaching by the pastor at II a. m.
and 5 p. m. In the morning worship
there win he a solo By Miss Margaret
Iherahm OF Lawton, Okla. Chorus
choir ut night as well as q solo by Mrs.
Leonard Howard.
sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Epworth
League, Z p. m,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-25
Not Betting So
Strong On Hughes

NEW YORK, July 25,-In the
financial section Saturday there was
no change in the election betting
conditions from those Of Monday,
except that the little money hackers
of Mr.. Hughes who were willing TO
put up at f to 5 have disappeared.
The large nou offered at l to 2
on Wilson was still in evidence, but
according to Edward McQuade. the
curb commissioner, it was impossible
to place any OF this money.
The opinion was freely expressed
in downtown betting circles yester-
day that Judging from the recent
change in sentiment. President WEI
son will be an odds-on favorite be-
fore election day.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-25
PARTY RIVALRY IN OTHER STATES

From te1egraphic reports it is indicated that Nevada is not the only
stat in which keen rivalry for party honors in the way OF nomination to
the United States senate is present.
In the primary election recently conducted lin the state OF
Senator Charles A. Culberson, chairman of the senate committee o
Judiciary and member of many other important conun1ttees OF the sen
ate. II Of the most active and aggressive members OF thu United States
senate and n who has stood consistently with the administrator INC
vas onuartv called into the councils Of the Democratic party II
Washington. is opposed by five Of the most prominent Democrats OF n
clone Star" state. former Governor O. B. Colquitt, Dr. ) + Brooks
former president of Bayler university, former Governor Nampoel, Lon
gressman Il. l.. Henry and John Davis.
Te1epraphic report indicates that a second primary election IS lee
esarv to determine the nominee OF the Democratic party in Texas TO
the office Of United States senator, for the reason that while former
Governor Colqutt has a slight lead we Senator Culberson IN the lat
te's effort TO succeed himself to the United States senate OF tn
aspirants have a majority sufficient to secure the certificate OF nom'na-
ton.
Clean, fair rivalry is a wholesome thing in any political party and
the leaders OF the Democratic party in the great state OF texas 40 no
hesitate TO aspire even against a man with the envabe record OF Sena-
tor Cuberson. Moreover, it is indicated from the returns that Senator
Culberson is thrd in the list. Ex-Governor Colqutt leading with 4 vote
of 76SDS. Brooks second with a vteo OF $500, and Culberson third with
a vote 81 55345.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-25
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
For Permission to Appropriate the
Public Waters of the State of Ne
vada.
Application No. 4028

Notice is hereby given that on the
10Th day OF June, 1916, IN accordance
with Section 50, Chapter l4O. OF the
Statutes Of 1913, one Manuel Com OF
Carson City, County OF Ormsby, and
State Of Nevada. made application tc
the State Engineer Of Nevada for
permission to appropriate the public
waters Of the State Of Nevada. Such
appropriation is to be made from
Rocky Spring, at a point IN the
SWI Of SEA OF Section %, T, 10
~, r. 20 f, N. D. E. & NJ, BY
means of a dam, and .05 OF one cubic
feet per second is to be conveyed to
a point i'll the SWN Of SEIl Of Sec.
20, T. 10 n, r. 20 f, NJ. D. &. & NJ,
by means Of pipes and troughs and
there used for stock and domestic
purposes. Water not to be returned
(Signed) w. NJ. kEARNEY,
State Engineer.
Date first publication, July II, 1910,
Date last publication, Aug. p. 1910.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-25

break into prison-Grand Rapids Press.
Allowing Mrs, Villa to cross the border into Mexico wa a master
stroke IN the part of the military authorities who have been unable to
punish the bandit otherwise-Nashvile Southern Iunberman.
I'm for protection of everything that my constituents manufacture
for sale" said Senator Sorghum, land l favor free trade for everything
that they are compelled to buy for cash"
--CO--
ing the coupon shears.
-OO-
Mr.. Hughes silence upon real issues continues undhuted
They re going to have IN trouble keeping the hyphen o straight.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-25
WANTED-A BILL OF PARTICULARS

Although his campaign is in full swing Candidate Hughes has not as
vet declared himself O the great issues OF the day, and voters are de-
manding a bill of particulars.
He has delivered a number OF polished addresses. say the Stockton
Mai. in which citizenship a extoled, the flag euloglzed and national
solidarity urged, but sc far there has been no clean-cut discussion OF
issues. People from the four corners OF the United States know that
Mr.. Hughes is intensely American, as are millions Of others, but then
knowledge goes n o deeper. They are in ignorance OF his attitude on
questions OF legislation, economy, diplomacy and international Ia" 1t
has been suggested. therefore, that he answer the following questions:
Do you think the president went. too far or not far enough in The
submarine controversy with Germany
Ii You had been president, would you have used craftsmanship and
the usual diplomatic channels to preserve peace, or Would you ave sh
to war with Germany?
Would YOU have gone to war with Mexico? If you had been presl
dent would YOU have declared war? Would you declare al now?
Would vou have called out the National Guard?
Do you feel that any hyphenated conspiracy worked to bring bou
the defeat Of Roosevelt in the Republican convention and to bring about
your W nomination? II a hyphenated conspiracy did bring about
Roosevelts defeat how do you feel about the exercise and extent OFFS such
influence in national life?
Would you repeal the Federal Trade Commission act, the Rural
Credits bill? Ac you for or against the Tariff Commission bill which
the United States Chamber of Commerce, representing the nation bust
les interests, has indorsed? Would you ignore the findings OF TINS
Tariff commission and repeal the act creating it?
Why didn't the Republican party reform the currency n give tn
nation a sound banking system when it was in power?
Why didn't the Republican party establish a rural credit system to
the benefit Of the farmers?
Has prosperity broken all records, or hasn't it? Is the foreign trade
greater than yer before, O isn't it? Will peace munitions for II 'e-
construction process in Europe replace war munitions, or won't they:
What was the condition OF the army and navy when Roosevelt retired
from ohcc?
Aud what wa; the condition of the army and navy when TAFT left the
White House?
These are but a few OF the questions which the people, the voters,
would like Mr. Hughes to answer.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-25
TOPICS IN BRIEF

Spare the rod and spoil the Mexican-Boston Transcript
What Mexico needs is the little rift within the loot-Wall Street
Journal.
Whenever President Wilson gets in fighting mood his recoi is ter
ri6c-Brookyn Times.
Trenches should give Europe a wonderful subway system after the
war-Wa1 Street Journal
Those at Armageddon, without return tickets, cal not be blamed for
feeling grouchy-IndianapoGs Star.
The G. O. P, having had his broken leg set, is now attending strict
1y to his knittng-Boston Transcript.
Thomas Mott Osborne gets a second term at Sing Sing, but e will
not take an appeal-Pittsburg Gazette-Times.'
As we understand it, pork is the money expended on public i'm
provements in some other town-Nashvile Southern Lumberman.
II cur peevish mltianen have to come back without heir ar we
advise Mr.. Wilson to postpone the recall until aer the November cleo
Hons-Boston Transcript.
The dissolution of the Progressive party shows what invariably hap
n to IN organization that provides neither pork o oHces-Musk-
kogee. Okla, Times-Democrat
Mr.. Taft says: 81 am for Judge Hughes. and IA ito see him elect-
Bav. Canada, for three months Grand Rapids News.
The extent OF the colonies opposition to Mr.. Wilson W not reaiz-
ed until it developed that it was o n thai account hat NJ dechne 70 run
ayain-Nashvie Southern Lumbernan.
The case of Thomas Mott Osborne, reappointed warden Of Sing
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-25

Subscribe for the Appear. Read your
own paper instead OF the neighbors.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-25
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Six-room house, administration
-, a song.
j19-lw T. T. STONE, City.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-25
Wire Fence Removed

The wire fence which has been
erected around the grass plots at the
Capitol grounds since last fall was
removed today. Chickens can now
enjoy themselves.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-25

Those shout 1oudest for war to whom preparedness Il
ng the coupon shears.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-10
SWEET CUCUMBER PICKLES

SWEET CUCUMBER PICKLES
Take 20 0sman Cucumbers; do not
use those that are ''fat" and seedy;
lay cucumbers evenly in a jar or
crock and cover with a brine made
Of coarse salt. Begin by using
cups Of salt to a gallon Of water; if
an egg will not float, add more salt
until it does. Pour the brine over
the cucumbers and allow them to
stand over night; take cUcumbers
from brine and drop them into cold
water for five minutes, then drain;
now wipe each cucumber carefully
and put them into glass jars. Fill
jars with pickles and turn jar upside
down on broiler or tOaster to allow
all the brine to drain off.
Put two quarts of cider vinegar
into sauce pan, add eight pounds of
light brown sugar, two ounces of
mustard seed, one ounce Of stick Gin
namon, twelve small red pepper pods
and little whole mace. Set par
over slow fire and slowly bring to
boiling point; then turn over pickles.
Seal while hot and as the jars cool
put on the tops.
1870
The centennial Of gas lighting in
this country has just taken place
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-10

impossible to the nerveless type Of
man. whose Imagination is dull, and
whose nervous reactions are slug
gish.
Maybe dancing and preparedness
are complementary terms!
Wilbur Wright once told me he all
ways picked men with temperament
for his aviators. He would choose a
fiddler as against a college. fUIlback,
every time. He believed many acct
dents that discredited flying in the
U. s. in the early days were due to
men, not constituted by delicaoy of
organization for this work, entering
the game to display in the air an UNI
imaginative kind of physical daring.
Vernon Castle has the heartfelt
thanks of dancing men, for by his
example does not nimbleness of toe
betoken possession of the stuff of
which heroes are made?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-10

to go aloft for training as an aerial
battler.
Only men of quickest mental alert
ness and steadiest nerves could pass
them.
That Vernon Castle, so soon after
arriving in England, should win a
commission as lieutenant in the
royal flying corps argues well for his
aptitude as a pupil in this newest,
most romantic and most dangerous
form Of fighting.
If Vernon Castles brains are scat
tered, as his detractOrs say, proW-
dence must have scattered them
most iudiciously.
The artificial tests are a duplicate,
as nearly as they can be initiated, of
the difficulties and dangers to be met
aloft over the battlefront when dodg-
ing shells from below or maneuver-
ing for position to engage in a duel
with a hostile airman. These are
some of the amazing tests to which
the airmen are subjected:
To test ability to stand the strain
on his hands by maneuVerS IN winch
he works rhythmically like the con-
trolls Of an aeroplane. To pass he
must furnish an effort equivalent to
1,446 foot-pounds before showing
signs Of fatigue.
To prove rapidity of perception,
placed before a clock dial, the pupil
has to keep his eye on the second
hand, and the instant it starts NOV
ing he must stop it by pressing a but
ton in twenty-three hundredths Of a
second!
While the pupils hands are in con-
tact with a sensitive registering ma
chine, which also responds to the
slightest irregular movements of the
heart and lungs, he is drenched with
cold water, startled by a magnesium
flash or by a revoIver's discharge be-
hind his head.
Aviation demands men of live
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-10

The centennial Of gas lighting in
this country has just taken place
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-16
Modern Methods.

Mrs Flubdub must do a deal Of
travelling. There she goes now with
her luggage"
you are slightly i'm error She
does her marketing in suitcase,
that's all"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-16

Robert A. McBlrney Undertaking
Pariors. is West Third St., Phone
l56. Residence phone 19l.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02
IeESIlON WORTH HAVING

fI6od digestion r. not appreciated
111 yon lose n Then you cannot
lrrd TO experiment on remedies.
)pOng medicines are hard on weak
&omachs.
4 TO be able 70 eat what you want
IA 10 digest n ! a priceless bless
-. m you have .ost II do not be de.
H1ved BY the claims Of predigested
<ods and stomach tonics. so-called.
There in no tonic for he stomach
AT In not n tonic for every other
MT of the body. A. the blood goes
an improvement IN It's
addition quickly results In strength.
ing weak organs. Hlcn' red bi"''"
= absolutely necessary % digestion.
your stomach n weak and YOU are
|Poubled with gas, sour risings In the
kroat. feeling Of pressure about
he heart and p8lpitation. try the
mic treatment with Or Williams
Pink Pills.
y 30 many dyspcptics have been
Aelped BY this stmp treatment 'ha'
VERY sufferer from stomach trouble
Mould try II.
The Dr. williams Medicine Co.
1chenectady. y. y, has issued. a
booklet what 10 Eat and How 70
Rat" that should be IA every home
q gives Just the information thai
kou want regarding your diet The
Inmpany will mail Or. Williams
INK Pills. postpaid. al lfty cents per
- or your own druggist can supply
lou. ADV.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02
INSPECTED OF
| WRECKING TRAIN
FIVE YEARS AGO

Frank Mcdonald. 81 years cid. Is
y the Grand River-ave. polI1e sta.
hon. suspected of being implicated IN
me wrecking OF Michigan Cen
\ral passenger train ar Bridgeport
ont., Ave years ago by four alleged
kandits. The engineer and firemen
|were killed. Spikes had been re-
noved from the rails and when the
min struck the weak spot II went
Into the ditch. Mcdonald viii Dc
kaken TO Canada
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02
sa.rder Attaeks &c Landlady.

Mrs. Julia Noyak. No l4s car
1one-aye., alleges she was assaulted
"a her home Sunday afternoon By
Dfanley Murkwicz. a boarder. who
struck her on the head with a beer
>ottle. Murkwicz was arrested by
0etective Louis Grossman charged
Nth felonious assault while Mrs
&sovak was treated ~ a neighbor.
\ood doctor According 20 neigh.
Aors, Mrs Noyak tried 10 drive
nfurkwicz from the house when h.
became intoxicated.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02

After 1876 years Of division the
|Baptists and Free Baptists OF New
Hampshire expect 20 cOnsummate
|1heir reunion az the anniversaries
Doning at I4aconia today.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02

George wightman, 50 years old
Box IS, Hewlett p. o.. was struck
~ an automobile AT Grand River
i've. and the Pere Marquette rail
toad, Monday morning, and suffered
y broken leg. The driver OF the ear
56id not stop. and Wightman lay in
|&he road for more than an hour IN
M discovered by a citizen. who
|oent him TO the receiving hospital.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02

Altho sept 30 Wa .ct Hsldr h' ih"
IeEisinfurr a. Memoir uuHr' 600
which u.. EriT4Er. m. ..
~ reIHfIt-- and friend
made frt faf.. TORS H."
10 mark fre HH..t"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-02
Arts OF Peace In War.
From the San Francisco Chroni

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
The readiness with which the European
belligerents have turned American indus
trial inventivencss to military account
points a moral which alarmists in this
country have never been able to appae-
ciate. In their exaggerated fears Of an
INVASION they see only the comparatively
small number of our trained troops, and
lose sight of the vast armies of workers.
engaged in the manufacture of jInple-
ments which with trifling alterations
could be used for defense purposes.
When the outbreak of war found sew
eral OF the participants woefully short Of
arms and ammunition it was American
industry that came to their rescue with
the sudden conversion OF all manner Of
factories into munition making concerns.
If plowshares were not beaten back into
swords, and pruning hooks turned into
spears, at least typewriter and many
other plants were quickly remodeled to
the production of bullets. shells, rifles and
machine guns.
Our caterpillar tractors huge motor
driven devices used in the United States
in blowing, digging bitches ard Other
agricultural work, were bought up in
large numbers and promptly adapted by
the British for trench making, and for
crawling through forests and over shell
craters in the face Of intense gunfire.
but that Is oniy one of the many stories
Illustrating the truth thai if Europe can
make such uses of our industrial inven-
tiveness, we should be able to do even
better when that long predicted invader
attempts a landing oa our shores.
This is not an argument against ade.
quate preparedness, but it is a logical APP
peal for the consideration of a defense
factor too often omitted from the ca!cula.
tons OF the alarlnists.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-02
Community Medical Service.

An interesting form of community medl-
:al service is in operation in the Univers-
lty of California. 1t has proved success
Each of the thousandse of students APP
plying for entrance to the university is
required first to pass a rigid physical ex-
he is not admitted. If he has a, durable
disease he is told what to do to- have it
cured and when he is well he may apply
again. Often a student needs only d
putting in order system of physical eX-
frcises to get in shape. Thus the student
body is composed of young men and wom-
IN in the prime of health to begin with.
Each student pays Sc a year health In
purance premium, and that entities him
to physical examinations when he feels
hat he wants them, to medical advice.
zines, surgical operations, dental work
and all medical and hospital care he may
need no matter how serious or prolonged
his sickness. And he gets the very best.
100, from a group of the best specialists in
Internal medicine, surgery, eve, ear. nose,
throat, orthopedics, X-ray examinations,
immunization, and SO on. and, as each
specialist is paid by the year the student
roes not pay a cent In fees beyond his
IS a year, no matter how much care he
must have. The IS a year pays all ex-
Equipment. Last year the receipts from
his source were $3S,S 43 and expenditures
81 ,06s. From the surplus thus accumu-
lated $26, 1863 has been put in buildings and
S3, 1858 In equipment.
In the year just ended. 4,516 students re-
.eived treatment or medical advice an av-
erage of eight times: 677 We're sick in bed
In average of five days.
In addition to giving medical treatment,
:ha group of experts gives instruction to
the students on how to keeps well. how
TO avoid infection apd general health edu-
cation. The faculty Is now preparing ex-
tension lectures on modern health prob
ems to be given throughout the state.
In reviewing this form Of health insur-
pnce in a recent issue Of the Survey
Edith Shatto King says:
Perhaps some day communities in gen.
hral will wake up to the stupidity Of let
ting people become chronic inva.lds for
lack of preventive medicine, and of in
vesting heavily in serious illnesses at long
intervals instead of investing a trife year.
" for the sake of keeping we'll"
Several months ago DR.. r. c.. Cabot of
Boston, in the American magazine. urged
community medical service, and the mat
ter has been discussed from time to time
for several years. So far custom has been
too strong to break through.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-02
Was Cleopatra Uaiy7
From the New York World.

on undertaking the illustrtous dead
mere Is no end. Now the n~umismatists Of
me country who are In convention at
Baltimore arc seeking to impugn the beau
~ of Cleopatra, and they point to her por-
trait on her coins as proving that the
queen who ensnared. Caesar and Antony
1ad big ears. small eyes and a scrawny
Geek. Would the fair autocrat Of Egypt
nave allowed her own coinage to malisn
her charms?
Clearly the rumisrnat1sts are not 100 per
cent chivalric. But as against this EVIL
Antioch and showing the bust OF Cleo
>atra on the diverse ard that Of Mark An
:ohy on the reverse which gives the queen
a neck by no means scrawny. full eyes
and a hin suggestive of that OF our own
goddess of liberty, though lacking the
graceful curve. The ears are as Invisible
az those of d modern New York girl, and
only the nose invites criticism. 1T is quite
long enough to disproye PascaI's ga yfng
that If II hal been shorter it would have
hanged the whole face of the WORTH
The Antioch coin calls the queen "a lat
sr goddess" Was the colner a courtier.
and did the official coinage more truly de-
pict her. In the Cromwell way, witt all
The warts on?" 1t Is more satisfactory TO
ont the hlame on rude workmanship. n
Tleanatra's charms did not ''heerar all
3es r%iption." they must have had some po-
lency TO make the slaves they did.
Who viii be left to us in the worlds
gallery of the great and beautiful in his
cory If modern aetractors Of the famous
dead are allowed to have their way?
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-02
Thin Persons Live LONGEST.
From London Ideas.

FROM I,3luOn IDEAS.
Recent Investigations show that the
longest life and best health are not to
be found among those OF average build
at particular age. on the contrary,
it is discovered that in those at the
younger age who are slightly over
weight and at the older ages among
those who are distinctly under weight
the longest life and best health will be
found
Overweight is, above 3O-cdd yenrs. a
definite disadvantage to health. 1t
means staleness, lack Of elasticity.
clogged-up tissues and lack of the
power of adaptability 70 invading
germs.
Men from 20 to "a can be accepted
as healthy and for a long life so to co
pounds above normal. Less excess
weight is permissible between % and so
and increasingly less as you go up.
There are one-third more deaths among
men between 65 and so who are so
pounds to 60 pounds fatter than they
should be for a given height.
AT the ages of "a to As from 35
pounds to 45 pounds heavier weight
tfan a man should be doubles his risk
OF death, For nyon above 35 who is 30
pounds too obese life insurance COM
panies hereafter will consider poor
risks or raise their insurance rates.