davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-19
Pathology of a Cold

..t.Ile diseased states produced by
,,us Colds are-local congestion, in
'samation and fever.
rra sue iirst effect Of exposure is to de-
\ M lhe nervous tension of the skin
t5s. SOI9e internal organ; the second to
.'as.G5 'Ae eell-growth of the parts af-
M ana ohstruct the circulation of
M DsIfoos fluid, produce recOil Of
,trH nerve wave, and thereby the chill,
''er or rigor.
nI5 s5l the best results and help the
M ea"ay take 'Seyenty-seven' at
lFst sign of Cold.
'nce' Csc at all Drug stores.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-19
--tol rcs.--- 49, ~ 49,
nnl. nl,connled ana nonght.

against federal reserve bank notes
S4-u-uuu.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-19
llcrbcrt Bayard Swope.

sht 1916, by The IIesS t'ub-
copy ~ The New York World
lshl'5, orman flag floats over 10000
Ihe ,,les Of Belgian and French
square .oetiop almost as large as the
.di-a sraas of connecticut Mas
,o1oIn,rts and Vermont. All Of Bel
sycept for a piece less Than zoo
gum miles in size, Is tributary to
alaI t5cr and one-tWcnty-tlfth OF all
..s n is in his hanis.
Fangs the German flag there has
WIZ German rule, severe. sus-
come ruthless at times and permit
pcoJs 5eyations from the course 1t
pg nv y.s for the subject peoples. But
ft',I'V ,nIe there is to be perceived
% que If responsibility, the recogni-
. SD'f which IS ma'ter OF Harness
i', mart of any neural observer
% uo ,ron heel Of The conQueror, as
jug artisans have pictured it, is
some p.s'binr the life out of the PEG
Dol '5oIiherate starvation, nor Is it
s 1hem of al privileges. The
y ~ SonqucTo-ts 49, -ss~on
'0'' p.igiere and the French, ana
tbey are not haprE arm,ttta., La CON
| their busness'S 'lI a,d b,Irod IN
rrae. they are 4" - srbooIs and
/ OH W. NV, are open, their clubs and
/ altering places az othor floa
while the dlsPI'y ~, 10 tolerated II
than that oil ''gl,,'',,'' 600 5isrIIv,d nm
common 'l''h ,tine Aihnr. ana
Belgium pictures 81 80, il9 nbatCgr,nhs
his family ana u, -. = .'', and ~ French
D. President o'''O'''
generals. 49,. ,,,..,,,oo
spent a week N uor'uei!' + - 1,,,
ana Belgium during ny ElsiI - ~ ~
r,nv. which has Just th e', a .II NV ~
ssciOn I carried away lIoi' '',e w
rp.ed territories WIS 'e' ta'.'.S ,,o'
me one that the alIle' SIN " ,,ip, '"
Hea. nor was II thal winch ~ -. -,
germany tries 70 eI'a''' = i'''s'''''
occupancy at pest is !, SUI W u va
snpness to the people "hooo is', 49,.
me thus seized. but I'D l'e taSe % ''.
gas visited II WAS nor C ., .. ,o' ' -a
d By the cruelty ana N'clouS'i',s ~ ~
,tan described Iuers -
substantial reason Iot tiils-uo 'l'''
me Germans are SO N'I'u'y o.,u lo III
a3arate as to max" tly oln'' a.
rde abhouent TO l'e,I' nu' ,t,-',',i,,
s 5s. s5 don, work. S@' a ny ' 5o.s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-19

something that 0WCs YOU Not that 10
Is given vocal eXpressjou--it would
be better If 1t We're. To is i'm the actions
on the people that YOU read il. You
see women step off the uavemeuts
when German officers come uegl. or
stop dead and turn their faces away.
You see little children quit their play
ana the men go by with eyes straieht
ahead. I'm the shops the Officers are
waited on but never am UNNECESSARY
word is wasted ON them
The Germans Understand.
1t must Doe said that the Germans
nave not quureIed with this condi-
lion-nany Of them told me frankly
mat jhey understood it, and instead
OF resentment they felt a sympathy
II weighed so heavily upon me-bc-
ing usually I'M the company Of Ger
man otficers-that / pinned a little
American flag upon my campaign
coat and that always made differ
euce. More of q difference, / found.
In Belgium whore the Americans are
helping SO largely TO feed the people,
than i'm France where they seem to
ieel that America was dcrelict i'm not
fighting with the allies.
Lille gave the name to Isle. the
sllN,li~--..> - 49, -. at -ls -.
tinues in a half-hearted sort of way.
and so do the lace and embroidery
works, the employees being praCt-
cally all women
Nearer the front at Cambria where
cambria linen was first made and
named the hatred was oven mara
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-21

lauded it for it's excellent produc- tion, it's scenic beauty, it's dramatic and thrilling action, the exceptional acting Cf Essanay players, and for it's intense plot that holds all spec tators srellbound.
 And "Graustark" is a play that finds a sympathetic chord in every heart. It is the story of a love behind a throne. There is no man or woman not interested in a. love. scene. When it becomes the love of conquest of young American for a princess, it attains a roman ticism that is overwhelming in iH-- terest.
 It is no ordinary love, but love of a man who is willing to sacrifice. all, his life, for the woman to whom he has given his heart. This is what raises "Graustark" from. an ordinary play and places it in the class of one of the worlds greatest dramas. "Graustark" wilgs be shown at the Dream Theater to- night and Saturday night.-Adv.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-21
GRAuSTARK HERALDED AS ONE
 OF WORLDS GREATEST DRAMAS

|, The whole nation is ringing with the success of "Graustark," Essa- nays six-act feature. In New York Chicago, Boston Philadelphia, San Francisco, Atlanta and, in fact prac- tically every city throughout the country, "Graustark" has been the big drawing card for many weeks.
 This great photoplay, dramatized from the novel of George Barr M'Cutcheon, is one that has brought out the enthusiasm of every spec tator who has viewed it. Exhibitors say that never have they had 9 photoplay that has brought such universal approval, nor one that has created such universal comment.
 Theatres have been thronged night after night with crowds, who left declaring it was the best photo play they had ever seen. Repeated calls for rebookings have been made.
 Critics on newspapers and ma gazines everywhere have joined in praising this play. They haev
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-21

Let us estimate on your Job Work
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-21

CHIHUAHUA, July 20.-GeneraI Villa and his main band are now surrounded near Amador, Durango state according to advices which have been received here. There is said to be no chance for Villas escape nut the people here are soMe what skeptical.
 Acting upon the immediate in- structions of the Minister of war General Obregon, who has himself left for Amador with a great force of well equipped cavalry, every mounted regiment is now on the way to reinforce the government regulars where Villa is held to be cornered.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-21
HOLT's NEW & END HAND STORE
WATCH US GROW.

 End hand Quicksilver pr. tb S1.25 Silver Plate per foot .. .. .. $1.00 Sewing Machines .. :. $5. to 1000 Monographs .. .. $2.50 to $20.00 Stoves, Ranges 6 Heaters $2.50 to $35.00.
 Mason Jars, per dog. :. :. .. 75c. Mining Screen 15 and 20c. per foot. Electric Washing Machine and motor .. .. .. .. ., :. 5000 h. p. Boiler, complete. S35.OO 16x2O Tents .. .. .. $15.00 Furniture, Trunks, Guns, Rubber Goods.
 SAVE 50 % at
 HOLT'S CASH STORE. Tel. Main 96. All Front St. The House that Saves You Money.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-21
TURKS SINK MANY
 RUSSIAN SHIPS AT SEA

successfully entered through the Dardanelles notwithstanding the ef- forts of the Allies to close those waters against Teuton U boats. Three Austrian and two German U boats have arrived here within the past week.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-21
VILLA AND HIS MAIN
 BAND ARE CORNERED

cover a pretext to get the American troops out of Mexico where their presence is regarded as so objec- tionable.
 That the Mexicans will capture Villa much less corner him is re- garded as out of the question wholly.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-21

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 2O.- The report that Villa is surrounded has been received here by the Mex ican representative Senor Arren- dondo It is stated that Villa was located when trying to escape southwards after his army was de- feated south of Parral.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-21

FL PASO, July 20.-The news arriving that Villa is cornered is being received by American officers with incredulity. It is held to be merely vain attempt on the part of the Mexican government to dis
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-21
SHOE REPAIRING.

Have your shoes repaired NOW Leather and supplies have advanced outside sky high and are hard to procure at any price. We are well supplied with materials and will not advance prices until we are com- pelled to. Our work is the very best that can be done.
 P. A. PETERSON SHOE co.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-21

CONSTANTINOPLE, July 19.- The submarine which sank the Rus sians in the Black Sea yesterday
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-21

CONSTANTINOPLE, July 19.- Three Russian transports were sub. marined in the eastern waters of the Black Sea. A fourth was forced ashore by the Turkish submarine.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-21
Good Goods For Men

MAN! WE HAVE FULL LINE OF MEMS OvERsHRTs OvERALLs, UNDERsHIRTS, DRAWERS, SOCKS, JUMPERS USE, GOODS FOR MONEY ELSEWHERE.
  CONVINCED COMES SUPPLY
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-01-21
Saving the War Horses.

An interesting official account OF
how horses fare in war is contained
in report from the chief remount
officer with the Canadian troops in
France. There are approximately
$1,000 horses with the Canadian
Army Corps in France. Continuing,
the report reads:
"There is one Canadian field hos
pital for horses in France, compos-
ed of 3S7 men and six officers. 1t
has a capacity of 1000 cases, and the
work done there is really remark
able. OF 607 horses sent in on one
occasion, only twelve died. Five
hundred and ninety-five eventually
became fit for reissue.
1.-THE men are up around the lines
all the time, gathering in wounded
horses, and their horsemanship is
remarkable. Wounded horses are i'm
mediately given first aid.
"A horses wounds heal more rap
idly than a mans. Cases of horses
with ten bullets in them have been
known to show complete recovery
within a very few weeks. In fact,
some wounded horses have been back
in the firing line within a week."
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-01-21
Earmstead Improvement.

The size of a farm business is not
necessarily measured or limited by
the number of acres In a farm. One
of the field men of the department,
engaged in farm survey work, re-
ports the case of Wisconsin farm
err. so situated as to make it impos-
sible for him to buy or rent more
land, who solved the problems OF
small acreage by speeding up" the
so acres that he had.
This farmers first move was to
dispose of his scrub cows and to re-
place them with grades and pure
breds; next, without great expense,
he improved the sanitary condition
of his barns. He established a crop
ping system based on corn and al
falfa, choosing the latter rather than
clover, because on his farm 1t pro-
duces at least SO per cent more feed
per acre than does clover, and is
much more dependable.
Pastures have now entirely dis
appeared from this farm, because its
owner has demonstrated that one
acre of corn and one of alfalfa to-
gether furnish him with more feed
than do five acres of pasture. His
improved, well-fed herd, housed in
a clean, well-lighted and thoroughly
ventilated barn, is yielding him more
than double the milk he formerly
got from his scrub herd. Further
more, the quality of the milk has i'm
proved, and he demands and gets the
price of a first-class article.
The largely increased net in
come which this farmer now receives
from the sale of milk and of pure
bred cattle is based on the compar-
atively small changes in his type of
farming, which have augmented his
business without entailing any in
crease in the size of his farm.
"A comparison of this farm with
other dairy farms recently studied
by the department indicates that the
example of this Wisconsin man might
will be followed, in general, by any
dairy farmer who lives where dairy
products are high priced and who
has low grade herd, provided he
has sufficient knowledge of cattle to
give high-class dairy cows the care
that they demand.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-01-21
Keen the Sows Alone.

do not keep my brood sows with
other hogs during winter. Where a
large number is kept it is impracti-
cable to winter old and mature sows
with young growing animals. as the
mature hogs are greedier in feeding
and soon crowd the young ones out.
BY keeping hogs of a size together
much better results are obtained
than is otherwise the case. Then,
too, when the in-pig sows are kept
with a lot of older hogs and pushed
and showed about along toward far
rowing time they are apt to be injur-
ed. Many dead pigs are narrowed
Just for this reason.
When spring approaches take
my sows up from the fields and con-
fine them in closer quarters, where
l can separate one from another and
conveniently care for them and their
litters. / thus avoid injury to the
fields when they are soft-Farm
Life.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-01-21

cords will help you in your business.
The inventory is the first step. It
should include land, buildings, live
stock, machinery, grain and other
supplies, and bills receivable. When
these are listed and given conser-
vative value. deduct the bills pay
able, and you have the net worth Il
your business.
A series of articles on farm &C.
counting, by Kirk Griggs, a busy
Gage County farmer, is now appear
ing in Independent Farmer. The
fact that Mr.. Griggs is busy farm
er and yet finds time to keep re-
cords of his farming operations
ought to create in you desire to
follow him closely.-Independent
Farmer.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-01-21
Less Profit on Small Farms.

On the farms of from thirteen to
forty acres the average labor in
come-that is to say, the money
which the farmer receives for his
years work after the interest on his
investment has been deducted-was
only $240. while on farms of over
40 acres the average was $1575.
From these and other figures which
convey the same lesson, the investi-
gators concluded that the small
farm, carrying on a general farming
business, labors under a fixed handi-
cap that is inherent in its size.
This relation of the size of the
farm to the opportunity for profit
is declared in the bulletin already
mentioned to be of vital interest,
because of the notion which so
widely prevails that the ideal of
American agriculture is the small
farm. Numerous real estate pro-
motion schemes are based on this
lued. ~ 10 q uistihSt ioiiaSy' Ncis
small farms are difficult to make
success anywhere, and 1t is only the
exceptional man who is equal TO the
task. They must always be devoted
TO the most intensive type of farm
ing. and the products of most kinds
OF intensive farming huctuate great
ly I'm volume and price, SO that the
business is very insecure. The dan
ger is greatly magnified II the small
farm is situated a long distance
from market. for prices for their
products do not have to fall very far
until the transportation charged
wipe out all profits. Even in the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-01-21
Begin Fight on Tree Blight.

The fall and early winter months
afford an excellent opportunity tC
clean up the orchard and to wage 9
fight against fruit diseases, accord
ing to the department of horticul
ture, Ohio State University. All dis
eased and blight infested parts Of
the trees should be cut out and burn
ed. The blight during the past sea
son has been worse than usual and
care must be taken to prevent its
spread il the orchard is to be saved
In cutting out blighted parts the
dead bark should be cut away leav
ing in sharp contrast the live por
ton. The dead part is the lowes
margin of the blight.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-01-21
Expects Passage Of Rural Credit Bill.

Expects Passage of Rural Credit Bill.
A rural credit bill, providing a
land mortgage system, will be in
troduced and passed at the coming
session of Congress, according to a
prediction made by Senator Fletcher
of Florida, chairman of the United
States Commission on Rural Credits.
Senator Fletcher has been sitting re-
Gently with the joint commission of
Congress on rural credits.
He said he did not believe bill
providing for personal credit would
be passed, but that he thought it
likely some amendments would be
made to the federal reserve act, max
ing it easier for farmers to obtain
personal credit at lower rates of in
terest.
1.-THE great need of a rural credit
system in the United States is
shown" he said, from the fact that
today the mortgages on the homes and
property of farmers of the country
amount to $4,000, 200, 900. and the
farmers are paying from s to 20 per
cent on this vast sum of money. No
industry in the country could stand
such a strain"
Senator Fletcher said in order to
get the bill passed it might be nee
essary to have it elastic in scope, so
that in some parts Of the country a
highly centralized rural credit sys-
TEN might be adopted, while in 9TH
ers a more Independent system might
be had. The needs of the various
sections of the country would have
to be considered, he said.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-01-21
FARM DEPARTMENT
Boy Corn Clubs.

The corn club idea, which has
been received with so much enthu-
siasm by American boys, has recent
ly been introduced in Brazil. The
minister of agriculture of that COM
try considers it a splendid means OF
Increasing the nations corn crops,
and with the help of the Department
of Commerce has succeeded in start
ing over 800 boys corn clubs during
the past year.
The bulletins of our Department
of Agriculture dealing with the corn
club movement have been translated
into Portuguese for the benefit Of the
boys of Brazil, and have done great
deal toward making the experiment
a success. Already the clubs have
accomplished encouraging results
At the first Brazilian corn exposition
held at San Paulo recently, many
boys we're awarded prizes for their
fine exhibits of corn.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-01-21
Winter Care of Animals.

Now that the cold and rery days
are about at hand 1t is fitting that
the farmer turn his attention to the
comforts and discomforts of the
young animals in his care.
If the lots, floors or beds become
wet, and the pelts of lambs, pigs,
and calves gather moisture indoors
and out, the feeble animals become
chilled, and the body warmth of even
the robust is taxed, so that a part
of the feed goes only as so much
fuel to maintain the normal temper
ature. This increases the food of
support and lowers the amount to
be directed to increase of growth.
Dark, damp days and dark, damp
pens or beds are not only tax on
he vitality of the young animals,
but also on the feed bin.
The dark, damp pen -noti only
breeds discomfort and taxes vitality,
but it improves the condition in
which disease germs multiply and
thrive. Dampness and darkness fav-
Or the rapid increase of microbes, a
prolific source of disease.
Dryness checks the development
of these microbes but it does not
destroy them. They only lie dor
mant, ready to renew their increase
as soon as the needed moisture ar
rives.
The dreaded cholera germ may lie
dormant for months in dry place.
Sunlight destroys disease germs. 1t
is essential to life and health.
So it ought to be clear to every
farmer that the best method of keep
ing live stock in healthy condi-
ton during the winter is to allow
plenty of sunlight to enter the sta
bles and pens, and allow the ami
mails to be out in the open air enough
to invigorate and cleanse them.
There are rainy periods during
which there is very little, if any,
sunlight, and when dampness in
creases in pens and beds, and con-
ditions favorable to microbes and dis
ease trouble Us. 1t is especially
then that some powerful disinfectant
be used, such as zenoleum, a coal
tar product, which will remove the
musty odor and destroy the germs of
disease. Damp bedding of no kind
must be allowed to remain in the
pens.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-01-21
Keen Farm Records.

Could you tell your wife how
much you are worth IL she should
ask you? Could you tell her exact
ly how much profit you made last
year? Not many farmers could an
swer either of the questions without
guessing. Few farmers ever take
an invoice or keep records. just
because your bank account is a lit
tie stronger than II was January l,
1915, does not indicate that you
have made money. You may have
less corn in the crib, less wheat in
the bin and less stock in the yards.
Why not make resolve now to start
to keeping books? You'll not re-
greet it. In few weeks time you
will begin to realize that farm re-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-01-21
WILL FILL A WANT!

Since the suspension of the
Louisville Weekly Courier
Journal, there has been quite
demand for a weekly Ken
lucky newspaper that gives
all the more important state
news, as well as the genera,
news, crisp editorials, good
stories, timely cartoons and
illustrations.
There is no such excellent
paper as the
Twice-a-Week
Owensboro Messenger
edited by Urey WoodsOn.)
1t comes every Wednesday
and Saturday, (i6 pages a
week or more), and is up-to-
date in every regard.
Try the Twice-a-Week Mes
senger for a year in connec-
ton with the Hartford Repub.
lican.
Both papers, one year for
$3.50. All clubbing subscrip-
tons should be addressed to
Republican, Hartford, KY.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-01-21
For Rheumatism.

AS soon as an attack of Rheuma-
tism begins apply Sloan's Liniment.
Don't waste time and suffer unneces-
sary agony. A few drops of Sloan's
Eminent on the affected parts is all
you need. The pain goes at once.
A grateful sufferer writes:-"I
wa ssuffering for three weeks with
Chronic Rheumatism and Stiff Neck,
although l tried many medicines,
they failed, and was under the care
of a doctor. Fortunately heard of
Sloan's Liniment and after using 1t
three or four days am up and well. l
am employed at the biggest depart
ment store in s. F. where they en-
ploy from six to eight hundred hands,
and they surely will hear all about
Sloan's Liniment.-H. b. Smith, San
Francisco. Cal.-Jan. 1915. At all
Druggists.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-01-21
When to Apply Lime.

The best time to apply lime for
any crop is to the rough surface OF
the ground after blowing so that IL
may be we'll mixed with the soil by
disking and narrowing. On soils
that require heavy applications OF
limestone it seems advisable to
spread half the amount before plow-
ing, and then go over the ground
once or twice with a disc. This
disking will help to put the soil in
good condition.-New York Exper-
iment Station.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-01-21

vicinity of the better markets these
small farms succeed only in locali-
ties where they have distinct adj
vantages for the particular type of
farming which they follow"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-01-21
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.

To half pint Of water add 1 OF. Bay
Rum, q small box of Barbo Compound,
and Y OF. of glycerine. Apply to the hair
twice q week until IL becomes the desired
shade. Any druggist can put this up or
you can mix II at home at very little cost.
Full directions for making and use come
in each box of Barbo Compound. 1t will
gradually darken streaked, faded gray
hair, and removes dandruff. 1t Is excel
lent for falling hair and will make harsh
hair soft and glossy. 1t will not color the
scalp. is not sticky or greasy, and does not
rub off.