davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-28
REPORT
ON ANTI-FREE SUGAR
BILL IS AUTHORIZED

WdshIngtOuI Fen' ss.--N IINUfIUIo
report on the administration bin e.
rrpon' the free sugar clause u the
,arin lpN. which would become opcr-
ative Mth T. was authorized tOdp hy
unanimous Not" 81 the house waN- ana
means committee. The hhl vii ho
brought up Thursday
The majority report rcitcrHt's that
the repeal 81 the clause n necessitatcd
bN condition, due 10 the war and esti-
mates the proposed saving IN r"Ncnu"
AT So GOO 0u0 annually The Hcpub
lican members. while voting for the
repeal probably viii state their views
in "A minority report.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-28
DES MONIES RIVER,
CH0KED BY ICE. IS
ABOVE ALL RECORDS

pskulousa. Iowa. Feb - The br-
Ioiuor river chok.d hy aa .De gorge.
rosc , foot last night ana tudi, went
above tho high water mark set IN the
bis flood of 1908. Grave fctr- uf "a
flood have been expressed Governor
CLARK has sent an engineer o. InNc4t-
gate the situation
The Mahas.;n county sur'r' Isuts
with SCORES of other vurk,rg are in
the flooded district but h'N- been
poWcrlcss 90 ailcyiat. IA" situation.
Dynamite has been found reflective
In break.ng up the huge gors,.
A set the bdCkwater nav, not af-
iec,ed this city, the gorge hcIns above
the city
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-28
SITUATION BECOMES
ACUTE IN SMELLING
PLANT IN COLORADO

Denver Coio.. FEB IS W"purts t1
the state industrial commission TODAY
stated that tho situation at IN. Lead
vile hu' ot the American smelling
ANA Refiniug company wheie 3uo tu
zoe foreign hborcrs struck FRIDAY
again had bccumc aeut" lrlcsa tho
strikers comply With the Jaw, requir-
ing thirtf daNs motto" cot intention to
strike and continuance ot work while
Ian inNestigation of their demands l.
made. it was said court action may d.
brought charging violation of the stat
ute.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-28
iIRE BRENks OtT O\
RUSSIAN NJ NITIONS SHIP

New york Feb. IS Fire broke out
here today ON the kurNmach,s, a Rus
sian ship laden with munitions OF war.
which was about to Siil for Nladivos-
tuk Tn, Are was cNtinruishrd after
the ship had been seriously damaged.
Tn. cause is unknown.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-28
PORTLAND pi.ItEs N>O
tlGNu ron vttt ttllNI.

Portland, ore. Feb. 2N In vmpa-
thy with middle western narEctH spot
bids on wheat here this afternoon
dropped from three to four cents per
bushel. while future bids fcli ofi from
one t. our cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-28
GERMANY PROTESTS SHIP
St.lLlVt ~ tDltrt Gal.

IcrIIl- FOO. N WA WireIrss %
Sayyillr l--termany has addressed a
sharpt not. 20 Portugal in protesting
against seizure of German merchant
vessels hy the Portuguese authorities.
This measure Is characterized ~ .
vocation of Germary's treaty rirhts.
ana the hope Is expressed that por.
tugal viii rrscind its action.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-28
DEPARTMENT on JUSTICE
" NTt'l11N(s t'Ott NEW RENOI 4

EhH NNTOhiO, T'N- FVU. -TI'-
par'mcnt of Justice agents along the
border are acting on instructions from
Washington to be on the aler, for new
revolutionary activities against Mex
leo. according to advices -iycn out
here today. brownsville, Laredo and
this city are being closely watched
tor signs of the reported new cicntlfi-
60 movement
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-28
UNEASINESS OVER
DIPLOMATIC STEPS
FORCES WHEAT DOWN

IEy IVtrInt IIorali LehIOd NUcI
chicago. Fcb. 1N uca~iucas over
the strained relations between Ger
mpny aud the ruitcd states cut down
the price uf wheat today cents =
hushol selling out Of holdings
reached u big aggregate
May wheat which closed Saturday
at S1t3is. touched ti.usis lust be
for" today's finish Last sales wore
at tl0H, a net decline ot ~ cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-28
JEAN CRONES FOUND
AGAIN; THIS TIME
IN LEADVILLE. COLO

lhh ff'iiht h'isli lfNaH'l NNFl
chicago. Feb .> \ man answer
ng the description of Jean comes Ai'
i"gcd pnisou"r uf soup az the Arch
hishop Muudei"iu banquet r under
arrest ct LoIdiIilc. colo. according
tu q telegram received toda| hF th"
police here a picture OF 70 suspoO e
held ~ Mourtly Mo. vas declared
NOT Co no that 81 Cronrs %, employees
Of IA" HluH iu winch he worked
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-28
NELSON A HAS.BEEN.
SAYS COMMISSION IN
STATE OF WISCONSIN

Appleton. wis. Feb. 2S.--'rhe state
BOXING commission today ruled that
Battling Nelson was too far gone to
box Al Wolgast 60 whom hc lost the
lightweight championship. They had
been matched tu box here April Il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-28
THE DAY IN CONGRESS
~ ' N'rE.


WAYS aud mans committee ia
vorably rep,rt.d bin to repeal
free sugar p.u zion of the lsrifi
law
Navy aud Military committees
continued az work on national
defense prosrIu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-28
NewPhaseBobs
Up in Chicago
Salary Scandal
Counsel for Complaining Wit.
ness Declares His Client
Was Not Only One Com
PEELED to Divide Earnings.

IhlCagn, FrD. n y nov dnEIe N
the city hal split salary case was
forecast today by Seymour Stedman.
attorney Tor Mrs. Page Waller Eaton,
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-09
PUSHING THE YOUNG STOCK

With Is hours of comfortable hustl-
ing daylight we see the necessity for
frequent satisfying feeding periods
at this time. Don't leave the chick
ems crowded in their coops until late
breakfast at or o'clock. If you
can't feed them by a. M, better
not shut them up, or else contrive
some automatic device that will lib
crate them early.
If fed early they will be just as
hungry for another feed by 9 or 10
o'clock, and again at noon. And so
on through the day. Five feeds a
day are none too many, until they
are we'll matured, is my experience.
This frequent feeding is not a
waste of expensive feeds. 1t goes
rapidly into good bone and muscle
and you get quicker and much better
returns for the money than if the
chickens are skimped along. Returns
come first in the proceeds from the
Young; males, who come on to the
market early, and are plump desirable
broilers.
Secondly, the pullets are ready for
fall laying, and are sturdy, we'll
grown birds, whose constitutions will
not easily develop roup, colds or d.
pestive disorders. A third result Of
good feeding methods is the increased
efficiency of your flock from year to
wear. The individuals increase III
size. strength and disease-resisting
qualities.
Segregate the young males early
that they may not harass the others
If there are any late-hatched chicks
give them the best chance Of al.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-09
CONVERTING ALFALFA

lNTO PkOflTS
During recent farmers short
course at the University Of Arizona
college Of agriculture, Prof. w. S.
Cunningham, assistant animal hus-
bandmen, presented figures indicating
the results to be expected per acre Of
alfalfa when grazed by hogs.
He stated that according to investi-
cations in the Salt River valley the
net annual returns per acre Of alfalfa,
yielding six tons, when sold as hay
were not over $40. The net returns
for similar acre of alfalfa when
grazed by hogs were $47.23. These
hogs were fed supplemental ration
of grain, but the value of this was
determined and deducted. In other
words the net returns for the alfalfa
alone, when marketed as grain in
weight of hogs, were more than four
times greater than when alfalfa was
sold as baled hay.
The foregoing figures show large
difference in favor of feeding the al
falfa to hogs or allowing the hogs
to Craze it #. However in this cal
culation an important item was left
vut-thst of manure. In the produc-
ton of a hay crop plant food in the
soil is taken up by the plants. When
the crop is removed and sold as hay,
the plant food which was taken from
the soil is lost. However, it has been
determined that in feeding this hay
and other feeds to livestock only 10
to 20 per cent of its plant food or fer
tilizing value is lost from the farm
the farm; that is, from 80 to 80 pei
cent Of the fertilizing value of the hay
is returned to the soil in the form OF
excrements.
DR.. A. E. Vinson, biochmeist of the
agricultural experiment station, state:
that the fertilizing ingredients in
ton of barnyard manure are wortl
$3.50, calculating according to tn
price of commercial fertilizers. o.
this basis the value of the hog manure
as dropped over the field must be a
least $500 per ton.-Ex.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-09
A NEW BREED OF HOGS

Did you ever see Kentucky
Red Berkshire hog? Did you hear
of one? Well this breed has prevailed
in several Kentucky counties for close
on 100 years, says the editor of Farm
and Home. In 1918 the breeders of the
Red Berkshire organized the Kentucky
Red Berkshire record association. AT
the Kentucky state fair the Red
Berkshire has been recognized and
shown and has been the cause of con-
siderable interest and comment.
AS with all breeds the origin of the
Red Berkshire is lost in tradition. The
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-09

been very popular with Kentucky
farmers and cattle feeders, and today
the cattle feeders Of Central Ken
lucky use them almost exclusively to
follow their feeders.
In the early days they were simply
known as Red hogs, at one time being
called the Silver Creek Reds. Later
they were known as Red Berkshires,
because they are essentially bacon
type and are somewhat similar to the
Berkshire of years ago. The Berk-
shire, of course, has changed type
materially in recent years and the
close similarity no longer exists.
These Red Berkshire breeders claim
that their hogs have been kept pure
for many generations. Their claim
to purity is apparently sustained by
the remarkable prepotency of these
animals when crossed on other breeds.
Crossed on black hogs they invariably
stamp their color and type Of the
offspring.
The Red Berkshire type resembles
the Hampshire type more than any
other. The color varies from a deep
cherry red to light yellow. White
feet and white spots on the forehead
are quite common. The head is of
medium width between the eyes and
the face is straight, even and regular.
They are smooth, symmetrical and
have strong backs and feet and ex-
ceptional hams.
The general range size is smaller
than that of standard well-known
breeds; although weights Of 500 to
700 pounds have been known. What
they lack in scale they make up in
vigor and thrift. They are excell-
ent grazers and are extremely pro-
life.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-09
WHY DAIRYING

Among the livestock operations on
the farm, more real profit results, as
a rule from the dairy than from any
other. That is to say, feed can be
converted into salable products cheap
er when the dairy cow is the medium
for production. Whenever land is
high in price and crops poor, you
will find the farmer eager to engage
in the dairy industry.
The reason that the dairy business
is often neglected is that the farmers
can make a living by engaging in diff
erent lines of farming requiring less
real work and attention to details
Cows must be milked and cared for
regularly if the maximum returns are
obtained. As a rule, the farmers boy
or girl does not like to milk, neither
does the hired man, and the task OF
milking 10 or IL cows is too difficult
! problem for the man to face by him.
self, and as a result he disposes of his
herd. He does this not because there
is no profit in the business, but be.
cause the work in not in every way
desirable. However, we have obser
we'd in going about from farm to farm
and asking the farmer which class o.
livestock yields the greatest profits
that he invariably says his dairy. !,
he does not receive a net income from
his dairy, we have found that it is be
cause he keeping cows that are board
ers or some good cows and fev
cows that do not yield an averag
amount of milk, yet, at the same tim
eat an enormous amount Of food. W.
have found many cows that do no
lyield more than 1000 pounds of mill
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-09
SHANNON HOTEL
PHONE 58-R

the same direction always turn to
the left.
In turning a corner to the right
keep as close as possible to the right
hand ditch or curb.
In turning a corner to the left,
continue on, pass the center of the
intersection of the two roads or
streets before making the turn.
In stopping the car always stop at
the right hand curb.
In Great Britain, South Africa,
Australia, New Zealand, Newfound-
land and British Columbia, as well
as all European and South American
countries these rules are reversed in
regard to right and left.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-09

oldest citizens say. that way back be-
fore 1880, John w. Walker, Hilery
Gibbs of Garrard county drove such
hogs to the southern market. They
would buy several hundred head local
ly and start with them for the sea-
ports of North Carolina. These pigs
at the start would be simply good
growing porkers. They would ba
moved gradually over the trail, fed
on corn purchased from farmers along
the route and get to the southern
market around Christmas time in good
flesh and excellent killing condition.
The Red hogs, however, always have
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-09

per year and when put to the test
show a low butterfat content in their
milk. A COW that does not yield 5000
pounds of good milk should not be
kept in a dairy herd. She will not pay
for her keep and yield any profit if
she does not do this. A dairy COW is
supposed to yield an income by pro-
ducing an abundant flow of milk, and
unless she does this she does not pre-
form her function.-Western Farmer.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-09

ers were wont to call "a good time"
preaching in one Of the smaller South
ern cities, and as soon as the service
was over, many people went to him
to express their appreciation of his
sermon. One woman in particular
was most outspoken in its praise.
"Why, bishop" she said, "you can
never know what your sermon meant
to me. 1t was just like water to
drowning man."
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-09
RULES OF THE ROAD

The following rules of the road ap-
plv to the entire United States and
a greater part Of Canada. every driv-
or of a motor car should understand
and obey them.
When meeting a vehicle going in
the opposite direction always turn to
the right.
When passing vehicle going in
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-09
A Helpful Sermon

A certain bishop of the Methodist
church South was a very eloquent
preacher. He told the following
story on himself as an illustration of
the fact that his sermons did not
always have the effect he desired.
He had had what Methodist preach
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-09

Beef is said to be selling for 81
pound in Berlin. At this news AM
erican packers will weep copiously
because they are not on the ground
in Berlin.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-09

The Courier can supply you with
Office supplies of all kinds.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-07-20
Rig Stakes for Trotfers

FAIRMONT. w. Va. July 10. Four
hundred thousand dollars IN stakes
and purses win be paid out on the
Lake Erie trotting circuit this year
and $4,000 OF this will be paid out
at the Fairmont fair. August % to Is,
which In member OF the Lake Erie
circuit on which the fastest steppers
in the country perform There will be
races each OF the four days OF the
Fairmont fair There are four races.
one each day. I'm which the purse IS
81 900
This will be the ninth annual fair al
Fairmont which has come 10 be look
ed forward 20 ss one OF the big annual
events In West Virginia chronology.
and as the breakfast food advertise
ment says, There's a reason" The
Fairmont fair gets better every year.
and this year there is to be improve
meuts in every department. Every
thing grown and raised on the farm
will be shown there and there will be
manifold attractions Of interest TO all.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-07-20
Nationwide Campaign for Better
Rural schools

(by J. l.. McESrien. school extension
agent. United States Bureau of Edu-
cation, Washington. II. c.
From the day Or. l.. Il. Claxton as
sumed his duties as United States
Commissioner OF Education, n nation
wide campaign has been wagcd for
better rural schools. Commissioner
ClaNton is now i'm his NTH year OF
service and every year during his al
ministration he has insisted on all
vanced steps being taken by the bu-
reau itself for rural school progress.
M well M TO urge upon administra-
tive school officers, teachers and pa
irons throughout the nation the im-
perative necessity for improving the
rural schools.
Secretary Lane of the Department
of the Interior. I'm his annual report
for 1915 10 the President OF the United
states. sounds n clarion call for a ma
tion-widc campaign for better rural
schools. He urges upon Congress the
appropriation OF 100000 for two or
three years, with which to wage this
campaign. For n cabinet officer TO
take such a bold stand for the long
neglected rural school gives new hope
to the friends OF rural education
throughout the country.
In educational opportunity the city
boy and girl have privileges far super
ior To those OF the farm boy and farm
girl In funds, In length OF terms, I'm
equipment. in buildings. In adminIstra-
ton and supervision, I'm courses OF
study. I'm efficiency of the teaching
force, and In salaries paid, the super
iority OF the city schools is so far
above that OF the rural schools as to
make the situation I'm many sections OF
the country deplorable. II has been
80 desperate I'm many instances during
the past 20 years. when contrasted
with the splendid opportunities OF the
city school, that IL is given more times
than any other reasons by fathers and
mothers for moving from the farm 10
the city. For. as Secretary Lane de-
clarcs, IAN ambitious people will go
where education can be had for their
children. There is no sense I'm talk
ing of the charms of country life and
the Independence and dignity OF pro-
ducing from the soil If the school at
command is no more modern than "A
wooden plow."
Thereto let every agency of state
and nation he organized and put I'm
motion for the purpose OF giving the
rural schools square deal.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-07-20
New Worlds Record

PITTSBURGH. Pa, July ia new
worlds record was established by
Daria Resta, Saturday, July 10Th, at
Omaha, when he drove his Peugeot for
$50 miles I'm the time of one hour. 81
minutes and q seconds, an average OF
9S.4 miles per hour.
Tom Milton, in a Duesenberg, won
second place, and Ralph milford, In
a Peugeot, won third place.
Resta, Milton and milford all rode
on the famous Goodrich Silvertown
cable cord tires.
In the 50-mle race at Omaha the
same day. De Palma won with a time
of 30 minutes and &c seconds, with
Rickcnbacker second and Henderson
third. De Palma, Rlckenbacker and
Henderson also rode to victory on
Goodrich Silvertown cable cord tires.
Aside from the remarkable time
made In the 150 and also I'm the so
mile race by the modern annihilators
OF time, no less remarkable is the
manner in which the Goodrich Silver
town cord tires performed on these
powerful cars, driven at these un-
heard OF speeds. None OF these driv-
ers changed a single tire. and every
car that finished In both races was
equipped with Goodrich sllvertowns.
Probably the most remarkable fact
in connection with the tire perform
ance Of these races Is the fact that
Resta's rear tires are the same Good
rich SilvertOwn cord tires that he
used both at the Indianapolis and tn,
Chicago races.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-07-20
4 True Patriot

am willing, no matter what my
personal fortunes may be. 10 play for
the verdict Of mankind Personally.
10 viii be q matter Of indifference 10
me what the verdict on the 7th of
November Is, provided feel any De
gree Of confidence that when later
jury sits. ] shall get their judgment in
my favor Not in my favor personal
ly what difference does that maker
but In my favor as an honest and con
scientious spokesman OF a great ma
ton Woodrow Wilson.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-07-20

three years two objects have been kept
constantly in view, viz: saving the
public money wherever possible and
serving the people 10 the fullest ex-
tent There was room for great i'm
provoment and there has been much
accomplished. u is but common Jus
tice TO award dre credit in these ad-
ministratiye reforms to the Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General, in
whose bureau the esmeasures OF econ
omy were developed and who has 50
faithfully devoted his time 10 that pur-
pose.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-07-20

When you feel genuinely III at ease
with a clever woman. It IS generally
because her cleverness is artificial.
Some women. however are even cley-
crer than this. for they can conceal
their artihciaiity 30 well that You ac.
tually laugh with them over some one
else who Is just as artificial as they
e.-Life.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-07-20

personally, so long as our devotion to
our state r. genuine. Therefore, I call
on all good men in both parties TO Hft
West Virginia out Of the political mud,
TO set her on high. and to serve her
with simple sincerity. Our rallying
cry Is Wilson in the White House I:
Coruwell. our governor; West vir-
giniq on our hearts"
cHAs. CAMERON LEWIS. Jr.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-07-20

According to Official statistics. the
notion that gum chewing is good for
the digestion, and the face that chew
ing gum Is sweet and pleasantly fav.
ored. cost the army OF chewers last
year about ss5,oo0.O 600 -Browning's
Magazine.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-07-20

Hunter Holmes Mobs, OF Parkers-
burg, representative of the Fourth
West Virginia district I'm Congress.
lied Saturday afternoon OF cancer Of
he stomach at Atlantic. CITY. NJ.
where he had gone several weeks ago
u search OF health He. was ~ years
old and leaves a widow and three chill
1ren. The Senate and House adjourn
I'd out OF tespect TO Judge Moss on
Monday. the day the funeral was held
IN Parkersburg Vice President Mar
shall aud Speaker Clark each appoint
ed committee to attend the funeral
Senators Chiffon and Con. and Repre-
seatatiyes Sutherland, Nicely. Bowers.
Littlepage and Cooper, all OF West
Virginia. were included In the num-
Der.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-07-20

Senator Chiffon won victory in the
Senate Saturday when he succeeded
in getting that body to agree to an
amendment TO the House navy appro-
priation bill, providing for Iabora-
tory of the government not to cost
more than $2,OOO,OOO The House bill
provided for only 100000 for this
laboratory for experimental work.
Senator Chiffon called attention to the
TACT that Thomas Edison had said 81
could not be constructed in a satlsfac-
tory manner and equipped for less
Than $2,000O00. He urged that in
preparedness much depends upon
knowing what to do and how to do It
best. lie insisted that this was no
place to cut expenses, when all the
foundations for future naval con-
struction might be laid In the propos-
ed laboratory. The Senate agreed to
a limit cost of $1,000 900 for the lab
oratory, making only part Of It avail
able at once
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-07-20

known In Mexico and everywhere that,
In the hour of supreme danger, the
American people stand as a stone WALL
with their administration in defense
OF the national honor and nalIonaF
rieht.v