davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-27

passing through tho town one man
stepped forward and said:
"'Sire. We have no bread. The
kinG then left almost unnoticcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-27

Havre. Jan. 26 The Belgian news.
paper "Metropole' announces thss
Camille Huntsmans. secretary OF wv
International Socialist Bureau. was ar
,ostod AZ the frontier on the way bach
tom Brussels. II adds that the search
Of Nr. Nandervelde's house at lNelles
- eunnosed TO have been ~ connec-
tion with this arrest. e
Emile Vnndervelde is president oI
IN, international Socialist Bureau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-27
might neccssitate long interchange Of
comruuuic afto

communications.
The Swedish Minister fled new
complaint about mail seizures with
Secretary Lansing to-dsy. The Secre-
tary said that such complaints should
he regarded merely as information. and
that in no case would the United States
act Jointly with other nations against
any Of the belligerent powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-27
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO., Chicago
Sole Distributors
Sole Distributors

NOTE: This 10 he &
possible
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-13
BY Arch Esbert, Assistant In Poul
try Husbandry at the Utah
Agricultural College

Many types OF breeders are used
for the care of baby chicks. The
brooder whether It be heated type
or fireless type, should best meet
the needs OF the little chicks. In
the selection OF brooder there are
some important things that must be
kept in mind in order to obtain the
best results.
A brooder must be free from mois-
ture. A damp brooder with high
temperature that is necessary for
the rearing OF little chicks in an OK.
ceptionally good place for disease
germs to multiply. Bacteria OF all
kinds need moisture and with tenn
perature OF from 90 to 100 degrees
they will thrive.
In clean brooder the danger from
infectious diseases, will be reduced
materially. The environment will
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-13
old by one of the farmer warehouse

told by one of the farmer warehouse
men:
ave organized by selecting a pres
ident, secretary, treasurer, and five
directors. Having incorporated the
company under the laws Of the State
Of Michigan, we issued stock at $40
share, with a limit OF flve shares
to any one member. and built ware
house 30xGO feet, two stories high,
with II foot basement. The building
has capacity Of $4,000 bushels OF
potatoes, exclusive Of the upper story
1--WE hired a manager ny the year
to run the house, and the business
has already become so large that he
has nearly all that he can do alone.
bought two shares which cost me
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-13

ing. the mash fed at 10 o'clock and
at night scatter enough grain in the
litter so that they will get all they
want. Gradually as they grow older
the mash can be left before them at
longer intervals, until at the end OF
two or three weeks it can be before
them all the time.
As soon as possible young chicks
should be given outdoor exercise.
They should be allowed free range
where they can find plenty Of green
feed. The grain and mash can then
be fed in hoppers.
By hopper feeding a great deal OF
labor and time can be saved. The
chicks will get plenty Of exercise
| hunting for bugs and tender shoots
OF grasses. However, il they must be
kept in small enclosures the mash
| and grain must be hand fed Or they
will overeat.
The main point in feeding chick:
Is to supply them with good, whole
some food and to induce them to ex
ercise. Keep the brooder clean and
! sanitary. Give plenty of grit and
fresh clean water. There is no dang
er in feeding 100 much green food
providing some grain is given. The
charcoal is a good cleansing agent
for the digestive tract. Sour skim
milk for a drink is a good tonic di
restive regulator, and an excellen;
food.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-13
Barber Vehicle and Machinery Co.
LOGAN, UTAH
Care of Baby Chicks

make the chick happy, vigorous and
healthy.
Fresh air Is necessary for good
health and good substantial growth.
II the chicks are put in brooder de-
ticient In good fresh air they will be-
come dumpish and in many cases,
they will resort to crowding in an
effort to find good breath OF fresh
air. They become weak and do not
hustle around for their food when
turned out of the brooder. II the
condition is not adjusted, serious
trouble may result from diarrhea or
other conditions produced through
weakness.
II is essential before putting the
chicks in a brooder to thoroughly
cleanse 1t with some good disinfect'
ant. It is very essential to rid the
brooder OF bacteria, lice and mites.
When disinfecting, special attention
should be paid to all cracks and crew
ices, as those places are where the
pests abound.
1t is essential that the chicks
should not come in contact with any
draught when removing them from
the incubator to the brooder, or af-
ter being placed under the hover.
Any slight draught of cold air may
produce serious trouble later.
To get the best results from the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-13

little chicks they must be happy.
This is accomplished by having the
brooder warm and comfortable. The
temperature under II should be about
100 degrees during the first day or
two. then It can gradually be de-
creased until at the end OF a week
Il is So degrees. The temperature
outside OF the hover should be only
warm enough to induce good vigorous
exercise.
Just before the chick Is Matched the
unused part Of the egg is drawn into
the body. This contains about As
per cent OF the energy Of the egg
and is sufficient to supply the chick
with nourishment for several days.
Due to this natural supply OF energy
, we are able to ship chicks long dis.
lance.
The digestive tract is in no condi-
ton to receive food until the yolk is
largely absorbed, which takes from
thirty.six TO forty-eight hours after
the chick is Matched. II fed too early
It prevents the absorption Of the
yolk. Soon Inflammation sets up and
digestive disorders set in which in
crease the mortality.
Do not feed until As to 60 hours
after the hatch is completed. The
chicks should receive, as their first
meal, some good fresh water. little
fine sand. bone meal, and charcoal.
The next morning a ration made up
OF rolled oats with hard boiled eggs
and a little bran should he given.
This should he fed on n cloth, paper
or board so that all the chicks will
have an opportunity to eat this feed
and nothing else.
Frequency of feeding Is an essen
tlal of good practice. This is especi'
ally true Of artificially brooded chicks
which do not have n mother to find
their food and keep them interested
The intervals elapsing between feeds
should not be longer than two oil
three hours.
As soon as they have learned &c
eat or about two weeks grain ra
ton made up OF equal parts of crack
ed wheat. cracked corn and steel Gu
oats, can be fed in a thin litter o.
straw to teach them to scratch. Al
the end Of four days a litter com
posed OF alfalfa or clover should b'
supplied and the chicks required t.
scratch for all their grain. Exercise
is essential to good vigorous growtl
and tones up the body thus prevent
ing many ills to which the litt-'
chicks is subject. For the first tw'
weeks the litter OF alfalfa or Glove
; is preferable, for the chicks will picl
up many small particles Of 1t and 1
will do them good. Chopped straw
can be used later, and the depth o
the litter increased to three or fou
inches.
Beginning with the sixth day,
mash composed of the following:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-13
COMBINE TO
GET HIGHER PRICES

Farm and Fireside tells us that a
number of Michigan farmers decided
to cooperate in building a warehouse
whereby they could market their pro-
duce in sufficient quantity to pay for
shipping and get better prices than
customary. The result was 400 per
cent profit on the investment. Here
is an account of this experiment as
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-13
FROM COAST TO COAST
A Remarkable Chain Of Homo Testi.
mony. And Logan Adds Its
Voice to the Grand Chorus
Of Local Praise

From south to north, from east to
west;
In every city, every community;
In every state in the Union,
Rings out the grateful praise t)r
Doan's Kidney Pills.
10000 representative people in CIV.
cry walk Of life,
Publicly testify to quick relief and
lasting results.
And it's all for the benefit OF fel.
low sufferers.
In this grand chorus of local praise
Logan is we'll represented.
Well known Logan people
Tell of personal experiences.
Who can ask for better proof OF
merit?
Mrs. Ann L. Cowley, 70 North
Fifth West street, Logan, says: u
know that Doan's Kidney Pills are
a good medicine and will say that
people can place entire confidence in
them. have seen what Doan's Kid
ney Pills will do right in my family
You may send anyone to me for con
firmation OF this statement"
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Cowley had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props. Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-13

$40. / sold 700 bushels OF potatoes at
10 cents a bushel more than ! would
have received had l marketed them
in the usual manner, also ten bushels
OF red kidney beans at so cents a
bushel above the usual market price.
So my warehouse stock brought me
a profit of SIS. purchased -four at
saving OF one half cent a pound,
shelled and cracked corn at a saving
OF 25 cents a 100 pounds, and the
same could be said Of middlings, oil
meal, and cottonsced meal, should |
desire to purchase any Of those ar
ticles.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-13

This may be fed at 10 o'clock in
the morning. For the next two weeks
the feed should consist OF the grain
ration fed in the litter in the morn.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-13

Do your trading at fiome-with the
man who pays taxes here.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-13

CuSIS was SOu6IullS WOIIu WLl1C III
sight.
From all angles the club did very
well. But if you fans want to give
Joe and his people a boost, forget
Eddie Muligan's opening efforts. In
four times at bat the new shOrtstOp
famed three times and bounced out
to the pitcher, also making a couple
of wild throws to first base.
Each of the recruits whiffs came
on a called strike. However, he was
undoubtedly nervous, being put in
the lead-off position, and should
bless his stars that he is having his
first chance away from home. A cOu-
pie of days of good work before the
team comes home and the fans who
have taken their noUTishment only
through the papers will have forgot
ten these first failings.
MulIy was covering a lot of ground
in the field, and one of his punk
throws came after stopping a hall
that was tagged for a sure hit. A
man like that, who tries and does not
think of the error that may result,
is the winning type of ballplayer.
it was a great day for ex-WhaIes.
Max Flack headed one rally, smashed
in another run; Steve Yerkes pOled
home two RUNS with a single, and
Mcconnell pitched steadily and con-
fidently.
Here in Chicago $1,000 fans saw
the opener, the largest crowd of the .
day in the eight big league cities. In
Cincinnati $4,000 watched the Cubs
and Reds. In Boston only 5,831 saw
the worlds champion Red Sox shove ;
back the Athletics.
Opening in the National and Amer !
lean leagues held interest for fans all /.
over the circuit because of the shifts !,
in players, new managers and addi- /,
tons from the Federal league.
Here in Chicago Fielder Jones' first p
trial with the st. Louis Browns was I.
closely watched. Jones sent Groom
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-13

which allowed the Tigers to drive
through. Perfect fielding would have
prevented a score. But it is pretty
hard to label one man a goat when
an entire team fails to hit. Games
can't be won without runs, and there
was no indication that the Sox could
have scored off Coveleskie in cou-
pie of weeks.
Mechanically, the Sox look to be
better than last season. It all de-
ponds on the spirit of the men and
the way they are handled.
Ty Cobb has been in training but a
week. He slammed a double and a
single, walked once and bounced out
once. In a couple of weeks he should
be pretty fair ballplayer.
When Joe Tinker first picked up
the amalgamated Cubs and Whales
he gave out the story that he figured
Cy Williams as one of the outfeld-
ers who would have to be disposed of.
Fortunately, some one who had
watched the rapid improvement of
the elongated athlete whispered in
Joe's ear and Cy was kept on. In the
spring camp he made such an i'm
preston that he Immediately landed
a regular berth.
Just to show that no mistake had
been made, he opened the season
yesterday with a double and single
against the Reds, and was a big fac
tor in the Cub scoring. Cy is about
ready to show something this year.
He has been learning for a couple of
seasons and will employ his knowl-
edge.
Licking Toney was a good piece Of
work for the Cubs, as the Goat Hill
iron man was the best bet of the
Reds in 1915. But he had nothing
that puzzled Tinker's people, Will
iams, Flack, Zim, Safer, Yerkes and
Archer all taking vigorous and fire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-22
WOODEN CARS BEING
RAPIDLY REPLACED
BY ALL-STEEL KIND

OF 09i PASSENGER train cars under
constiuction for the railroads OF the
United states on January /, 1915.
i,0T5, or $50 per cent. We're all steel,
sixteen. or LIS per cent We're of steel
underframe construction and only
three. or OF per cent, were of wood,
according to a compilation Just made
by the special committee on relations
of railway operation to lcesla zion,
showing the progress taing made I'm
the replacement of wooden cars with
steel and published in this weeks is
sue of the Railway Age Gazette.
OF the passenger train cars ac-
quired in 1915. 1880, or 73.7 per cent.
were all-steel. $40, or col per cent,
were steel underframe and only 906.
or SO per cent. were wood. while OF
the 61.72S passenger train cars In
service on December 81. 1915, 1A2Sd
were all-steel. 5000 were steel underv
frame and 1882 were wood
The rapidity with which wooden
cars are being replaced by steel Is
indicated by a table in the commit
tees bulletin showing that Of the cars
acquired in each of the last seven
years the proportion Of all-stoel ears
has increased from 26 per cent In
1909 to 1877 per cent in 1915, while
the percentage of wooden cars ac-
auired has decreased from 51.i in
/ 900 to SO in 1915.
The number of wooden cars in SER
vice on January was 41,SS2. indi-
eating the retirement from service
OF G.744 wooden cars in three years
ar these 2.13O were retired In 1915.
TO replace the 5l,3S2 wooden cars
with steel. the committee estimates.
would cost $52s,7sIi00, which would
involve an annual interest charge, at
3 per cent, OF $26,43s'355
The number of all-steel ears in SER
vice has increased from $40 in 1908
to 14,2s6 on January /, an increase Of
2,17l per cent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-22
MAUNDY THURSDAY IS
OBSERVED BY MAS0NS

The ceremonies attending the OBJ
servance of Maundy Thursday by the
Scottish Rite club at the Masonic
temple were unusually impressive
and were attended by a large gath
ering of local Masons.
The ritualistic work was preceded
by q business meeting of the club at
which A. A. Keen and Peter Gamer
on were reelected respectively, pres
ident and ecretary-treasurer ana
Sidney ]. Abrahames vice president
for the coming year. The banquet
given in connection with the occa-
sion was one of the most SUCCESSFUL
in the annals of local Masonry. Su-
preme Court Justice Richard II. Han
ma. of Santa Fe, one of the highest
Masons in New Mexico and deputy
for the supreme council of Scottish
Rite Masons, was the principal speak
err Others who responded to obliga-
tory toasts we're Senator Isaac Barth,
DR.. s. C. Clark, Sidney ]. Abrahames,
A. B. McMillen. M. f. Hickey, Peter
Cameron and w. r. Walton.
The ceremony of extinguishing the
symbolic candles was performed with
great solemnity and beauty. The re-
lighting of the candles will take place
in the temple tomorrow morning at
8 o'clock
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-22
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN
IN COMING DEBATE

A lively interest Is being exhibited
in the approaching debate between
the teams of the University of New
Mexico and the University of South
ern California, which will take place
in the high school auditorium next
Tuesday evening.
The subject of the debate will be-
Resolved. that the federal trade
commission should be empowered to
control monopolies and trusts as the
interstate commerce commission con
trolls railroad rates" The affirma-
tive of the question will be upheld by
the University of New Mexico team,
composed of Carl ID. Brorein and
Pryor d. Timmons, The University
of Southern California team, which
will take the negative, is composed
of Harold c. Morton and Gregory NJ.
Crentz.
The Californians are making the
trip to Albuquerque specially for TINS
debate, and are not stopping off Ell
route to some other point. Harold
c, Morton, one of the debaters OH that
team. is president of the student body
of the institution which he repre-
sents, and his colleague, Mr.. Crentz,
Is also a law student and president of
the senior class of that department
of the college. Both are members OF
the Tau Kappa national debating fra
ternity
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-22
MUSICAL SERVICE FOR
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
EASTER SUNDAY NIGHT

A special musical service will be
held at the First Presbyterian church
Easter sunday night The Rev. Hugh
Cooper, the pastor, will give short
address and the rest Of the program
will consist OF Easter anthems and
solos.
John Faulkenburg will assist the
choir. He will sing Granier's Hosan-
ma. Mrs. Bradford, director OF the
choir. will sing "The Holy City BY
Adams. with a chorus Of children's
voices Miss Lorna Lester and Miss
Grace Stortz will play a violin duet
accompanied by Miss Louise Lowbcr.
The choir viii sing these Easter an
thems:
"They Have Taken Away Ny Lord, .
by Stainer. solos by Mrs. Bradford
and Mr. Faulkenbnrg
Awake Thou That Sleepest,' BY
Reed. solo by Miss Beatrice Scissor.
Beyond the Starry Skies, by F..
q. Marvin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-22
EASTER MUSIC At
CATHOLIC CHURCH
TO Be ELABORATE
Program for Tomorrow at I'M
macuIate Conception One
of the Best Ever Heard in
History Of albuquerque,

The Easter musical program to be
given at the Immaculate Conception
church tomorrow Is one of the most
elaborate ever undertaken hN any
church in the history of Albuquerque
Both the solos and the choral num-
bers viii be surprisingly beautiful
and a treat is i'm store for those who
admire the best in sacred music. The
program is as follows:
Prelude, "Trainerei' (Schumann)
Orchestra and organ.
Vida Aquam.' soprano solo and
chorus (Wiegand) Miss Eualia
Yrissarri
"Kyrie.' soprano solo and chorus
Ulaydn's Third Mass) Miss Eliza
beth faster.
Gloria soprano solo with vocal
accompaniment (Gounod) Mrs.
Anna Tester
"Qui Tolls" duet for tenor and
bass~-Mr ]. Rodden and Mr., NJ. Pal
ladino.
"Quoniam full Chorus.
"Credo" (Gounod) Full Chorus
EFT Tncarnatus Est, trio and
chorus-Mrs. T. ]. Shinick. Mr., j.
ROdden, Mr.. NJ. Palladino.
"Et Expecto" Double Quartet.
Offertory, Alma Virgo soprano
solo and choir (Hummel) Miss Eliz-
abeth Jaster
"Sanctus' (Haydn) Full Choir.
"Benedictus," soprano, alto, solo
and quartet (Haydn) Miss Jane
Walsh. Miss Sadie Morelli.
"Agnue Del" soprano and tenor
solos (Giorza) Miss lane Walsh and
Mr.. j. Rodden.
"Miserere' contralto solo--Mrs. G.
c. Davis
'Dona Nobis," quartet--Miss Jane
Walsh. Mrs. C.. c. Davis, Mr.. j. Rod
den and Mr.. l.. Hesselden.
Benediction.
20 Salutaris,' soprano solo
(Percher) Mrs. r. j. Shinick.
"Tantum Ergo" soprano solos ana
chorus (Rossi) Mrs, Anna Tester
and Miss Jane Walsh.
Postlude, angels serenade
(Braga) --Orchestra and organ.
Members OF Choir.
Soprano Mrs. T. j. Shinick, Mrs
L. Letarte, Mrs. Anna Tessier, Miss
Jane Walsh, Miss Elizabeth Jaster.
Alto: Mrs. c. c. Davis. Miss Sadie
Morell Miss Mary Stevens. j..
Tenor. Mr.. j. Rodden, Mr.. Alfred
Mallettc, Mr.. r. McCaffery.
Bass Mr.. Louis Hesselden, Mr.. j.
E. Swillum, Mr.. NJ. Palladino.
Violin: Prof. ~ hi Mauro.
Clarinet: Mr.. John Morelli.
Trombone: Mr.. II. Porterfield.
Organist. Mrs. NJ Palladino.
Directess. Mrs. T. j. Shinlck.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-22

Mr. Ward ideAtlfied one Of the mug
gets found In possession Of one Of the
men as one Clark had shown him.
Before Justice w W Mcclellan
yesterday afternoon finger said he
had not placed any value ON the mug
gets he sold Mr.. Crollott, The gro-
ccryman took II at his own price, he
asserted The Justice bound them
over To await the action of the grand
Jury under Sh00 bond They We're
taken to the county jail
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-22

wrappers), Cinnamon lin
blue wrappers).
There are some twenty
varieties of the mint plant.
The Sterling Peppermint is
product of the choicest,
smoothest-Aav OF these
many mint varieties.
The spicy Cinnamon flavor
is extracted from the Cassia
bush Which grows in the
tropics.
The sap Of the Sapota
Tree, the cane sugar, the
corn syrup, the Peppermint
and Cinnamon havors all
some from the sap of some
plant or tree. Nature herself
supplies these delicious ma
terials from which your
Sterling Gum is made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-22
MAY LECTURE HERE ON
VOCATIONAL EVIDENCE

Dr. John T. Miller, of Los Angeles,
formerly chairman of the probation
committee of the juvenile court of
that city and an authority on voca-
tional education, is in Albuquerque
and is arranging to deliver one or
more lectures here next week on the
subject of vocational guidance.
Dr. Miller lectured a few days ago
at the agricultural college near Las
Cruces, and was well received. He
is warmly endorsed by number of
prominent educators and public men
and is in possession OF many highly
complimentary press notices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-22
DEPORTATION AWAITS
CHINESE PRISONER, IN
STATE PENITENTIARl

Jew Let, alias John Doe, China
man, will be taken from the New
Mexico penltentiary al Santa Re sun
day by Immigration Inspector V. f..
Partch, who will take him to El Paso.
Doe will be a member of a party to
be taken to San Francisco for depor-
tation. Doe was convicted In the
United states district court in ART
IONA Of impersonating jew Let by us
ing his papers. Doe has refused to
reveal his true name. Hence ne Is
still known as Doe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-22
BOYS AND GIRLS
CLUBS MEET TODAY

The boys and girls industrial clubs
of Albuquerque and Bernalillo county
will meet in the high school audi
torium at o'clock today for the
purpose of discussing plans for the
successful completion Of various
farming and industrial projects start
cd by club members this spring. Ev-
cry boy and girl Interested in club
work Is asked to attend. Full In
structions will be given regarding
projects now under way and detailed
explanations given regarding club
work and it's value to the members.
Parents are also invited TO attend.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-22
Requirements for Winning Phrase

When you read the above facts
on the materials that Sterling Gum
10 made Of, you will know all that
II is necessary for you to know in
entering this contest.
The first prize will 60 to the
one whose suggestion, based on the
above story, most impressively pre-.
sents the natural purity Of Sterling
Gum-int the opinion Of the judges.
Remember that your suggestion
must be in six words or less.
The mex, best suggestion will,win
the second prize-and so on down.