davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-23
AS The ISSUE


exceptional
IN national
quoted the Examiner
itself will the parties
10
IN $ to o
navy,
will, leading this and
will the subject taxation
carefully WILL
California, adds
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-23
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday, 81;
a year ago, &c.
Lowest temperature last night. 80;
a year ago, As.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-23

Cling. In a further effort to prevent
smuggling it is now forbidden to store
any goods within an hours walk of
the frontier.
The circle banner., 1916-05-19
SOUTH CAROLINA ROAD COST
State 10 Far Behind Most Others In
Amount Spent for Improvement
of Its Highways.

There are now only four states In
the Union that have not enacted laws
providing for state aid for good roads
work. One of these states is South
Carolina, the others being Indiana,
Mississippi, and Texas. These three
other states, however, are above South
Carolina in expenditures for road
work. Indeed, according to informa
tion which has been received at Glenn.
son college from the United States
department of agriculture, this state
cannot boast of its record in road
work and is considerably behind most
of the other states of the Union In this
respect.
In 1914, South Carolina spent ST.
100000 on road work, this money COM
ing from local funds of counties, town.
ships, and districts. There were no
expenditures by the state and local
units jointly, or by the state alone.
In the same period, Indiana spent $751;
258,76 and Iowa spent $11, ,363,0 900. Nor
does South Carolina compare well
with even the other southern states.
AS against this states $1,000,OO0,
North Carolina spent $3,93o.0o0. Geor-
gia, $2,500,00O; Alabama, s2,795,000;
Mississippi, s2,S55,OOO; Tennessee.
s2,500,OO0; Texas, $3.750,000. In fact,
the only states on the list which are
not above South Carolina In road ex-
penditures are the undeveloped states
of Arizona, Nevada. New Mexico,
Utah, and Wyoming; and the diminu-
tive commonwealth of Delaware, |
Rhode Island, and Vermont.
The total of all surfaced roads in |
South Carolina is 4,8SS miles. In this |
respect, the state compares favorably |
with many, since its percentage OF |
surfaced roads is 17.3, making it the |
The circle banner., 1916-05-19
OUTLOOK is SPLENDID
So Says John K. Tener, President
of National League.
Never Have Prospects Been Brighter
In National Pastime-BasebaIi
War Brought About Some De-
pIorabIe Conditions.

| (By JOHN X. TENER, President OF the
National League.)
Splendid! That's my opinion of the
baseball outlook for 1916, not merely
for the National league. but for every
diamond organization in the country.
Not since have been connected
with the great national game, either
as player, rooter or executive. have
prospects been brighter for all con-
cerned.
The mass of people in this country
love the old game. During the past
two years they have not shown it as
much as in other years, but that was
due to two things. One was the
European war, which for a time,
brought about a business depression.
The other was the baseball war,
which placed the affairs of baseball in
a chaotic state.
But now all is changed The coun-
try is enjoying prosperity greater than
ever before in its history. The people
have money-and they do not feel
that in spending some Of 1t for base
ball they need sacrifice later to make
up for the outlay.
Peaceful conditions in the baseball
world means that the game itself will
be from 20 to 40 per cent faster and
better than it was during the past
two years. The players realize now
that they must play the game-and
they will. They are going to put
their whole hearts and souls into the
task. There will be no shirking. The
boys will be out there day after day,
battling every inch of the way, not
merely because they must play at full
speed to retain their jobs, but because
their hearts are back In their tasks
again.
The baseball war brought about de-
plorable conditions. The so-called |
The circle banner., 1916-05-19
DAIRY
FACTS
PROFITABLE TO SELL CREAM
Burdens of Farm Women Lightened
and Income Not Decreased-Sepa-
rator Is Most Essential.

Some farmers are churning butter
and selling it for less that they would
receive from the sale of the cream
which is used in making the butter
Prof. C. H. Eckles of the Missouri
College of Agriculture points out
three very good reasons why 1t is to
the advantage of the Missouri farm.
ers to sell cream rather than to make
butter to be sold at the local store.
ID Selling cream means lers work fol
the women than making butter. (2)
The cream will nearly always bring
as much as the butter and often con
siderably more. (3) The cream buy.
ers offers market for any quantity
of cream at any time.
Any system that will tighten the
duties of the women on the farm with
out decreasing the income should GER
tainly be adopted. When cream is
sold all that is necessary is to see
that the cream is cooled after being
separated and to take it along to town
twice a week in winter and three
times in summer.
1t may be that few farmers wives
will find special customers that will
take the butter at a price equal to
that secured for cream, but that does
not apply to many. Even then surplus
butter will be left on hand at times.
Again there may not be enough to
supply the customers and dissatisfac-
tion will result. When selling cream
these troubles do not come to annoy.
Any quantity, much or little. can be
sold to the cream buyer at any time
and cash received on the spot.
AS a rule, unless the homemade but
ter can be sold at an average price
Of 25 cents or more the year around,
the income will be more If the cream
Is sold. At an average of 25 cents the
income will be about the same, but
a large amount of v-ork will be saved
by selling the cream. If the farmer
does not have a cream separator he
should get one if four cows or more
are milked. A machine will more than
pay for itself within year when ten
COWS are kept by the additional butter !
saved. Four cows with separator |
will make as much butter as five of |
he same grade without separator. |
The fifth one represents the loss in |
in the skim milk.
The circle banner., 1916-05-19
HOW TO HEAL ITCHING,
BURNING SKIN DISEASES

A Baltimore doctor suggests this
simple, but reliable and inexpensive.
home treatment for people suffering
with eczema, ringworm, rashes and
similar itching, burning skin troubles.
At any reliable druggists get a jar
OF Resinol Ointment and cake Of
Resinol Soap. These are not at all ex-
pensive. With the Resinol Soap and
warm water bathe the affected parts
thoroughly, until they are free from
crusts and the skin is softened. Dry
very gently, spread on thin layer OF
the Resinol Ointment, and cover with
q light bandage-if necessary to pro-
tect the clothing. This should be done
twice a day. Usually the distressing
itching and burning stop with the first
treatment, and the skin soon becomes
clear and healthy again.-Adv.
The circle banner., 1916-05-19

flirting of the Federals turned the
heads of some of the players. Condi-
tions were unsettled. But all is rosy
now.
look for one of the prettiest races
the National league has ever known,
and from what 1 hear, the American
league will stage fight equally as
thrilling. Some of the clubs in our
circuit that were somewhat weak last
year have been strengthened. Every
team has a chance for the pennant
honors as the rival outfits prepare to
toe the mark for the opening battle.
Two or three of the clubs in the Ma
tional league aren't conceded chance
by dopesters-but the unexpected
usually happens in baseball. The
Braves weren't conceded chance in
1914. Nor were the Phillies in 1915.
Yet both won out. History may re-
peat itself this year.
The circle banner., 1916-05-19
PASTEURIZED MILK is BEST
Low Temperature Does Not Affect
Nutritive Value or Digestibility
of the Product.

When milk is held at 145 degrees F.
tor 80 minutes, all the disease-produc-
Ing bacteria, SO far as can be ascer-
tanned, are completely destroyed. At
the same time a larger percentage of
the bacteria that cause milk to sour
and a smaller percentage of those
that cause it to rot are left than when
higher temperature is employed.
Pasteurized at low temperature, milk
undergoes no change which affects its
nutritive value or its digestibility. Sub
lection to temperature of $50 degrees
E. or more, however, does result In
certain chemical changes. The time
ls coming when virtually all market
milk sold at retail in cities will be
pasteurized.
The circle banner., 1916-05-19
GLASS OF WATER
Upset Her.

People who don't know about food
should never be allowed to feed per
sons with weak stomachs.
Sometime ago a young woman who
lives in Me. had an attack of scarlet
fever, and when convalescing was per-
mitted to eat anything she wanted.
Indiscriminate feeding soon put her
back in bed with severe stomach and
kidney trouble
There 1 stayed" she says, three
months, with my stomach In such con-
dition that could take only few tea
spoonfuls of milk or beef juice at
time. Finally Grape-Nuts was brought
to my attention and / asked my doc
tor If ! might eat it. He said, YES
and commenced at once.
"The food did me good from the
start and was soon out of bed and re-
covered from the stomach trouble.
have gained ten pounds and am able
to do all household duties, some days
sitting down only long enough to eat
my meals. l can eat anything that
one ought to eat, but / still continue
to eat Grape-Nuts at breakfast and
supper ana like it better every day.
considering that could stand only
a short time, and that glass OF water
seemed so heavy I am fully satisfied
that Grape-Nuts has been everything
to me and that my return to health
Is due to 1t.
II have told several friends having
nervous or stomach trouble what
Grape-Nuts did for me and in every
case they speak highly of the food"
There's a Reason" Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Greek, Mich.
Ever read the ahove 1ettert A new
one appears froM tlRe to tine. They
are genuine, true, and fall Of human
hteFeDA!
The circle banner., 1916-05-19
WOULD EQUAL 1914 RECORD
Than rs Stolen Bases to His Credit
at End of Season.

Fritz Maisel hopes to equal his 1914
record of 76 stolen bases in the COM
ing campaign. Last year Maisel fell
25 behind his mark of the year before,
but this was due to the fact that he
had fewer opportunities to steal 1T
seemed as If there was always some
body on second when / got to first"
remarked Maisel in discussing his
falling off. 81 was as successful as
in 1914, figuring the number of times
1 started and the number of times
that / was thrown out"
The circle banner., 1916-05-19
GOOD ROADS QUITE POPULAR
Spirit Of Building Is Becoming Uni
versaI-AIl People Would Re-
ceive Some Benefit.

The United States Good Roads as
sociation at it's recent annual meeting
in Birmingham elected rs prominent
citizens of different sections of our
country life members of the organiza-
ton. The spirit of building good
roads is becoming universal and it is
only question of very short time
when the federal government will see
the necessity of appropriating money
to build good roads. All people would
be benefited by good roads. War bene-
fits no country or people. 1t destroys
lives, business, homes and brutalizes
people.-Florence (Ala.) Herald.
The circle banner., 1916-05-19
Patchouli for Moth Prevention.

The fragrant dried roots of tho
patchouli, reports Special Agent Gar
rard Harris, are held in great esteem
in Porto Rico, and it is the general be-
lief in the island that when placed
among clothing and in closets they are
sure preventive of moths. In the
earlier days Of the century the per-
fume of patchouli was in great favor.
1t is believed that il the properties
of patchouli were more generally
known there would be a demand for
it in the United States in preference
to moth balls. 1t should have as much
vogue as lavender for putting between
sheets and placing among garments;
and if it were manufactured or
shredded into a finer substance and
sold in small bags it would be de-
cided novelty that undoubtedly would
prove popular. Great quantities of 1t
grow wild in Porto Rico, and a de-
mand for it from the United States
would afford employment to many of
the poor country people. In Porto
Rico natives bring the patchouli to
town and sell it in small bundles that
retail at two to five cents.
The circle banner., 1916-05-19
PREVENT GROWTH OF HORNS
In Using caustic Potash the AppIca.
tion Must Be Made Before Calf
is One Week Old.

Caustic potash is the chemical used
for preventing the growth of horn on
young calves. The application must
be made before the calf is one week
old, in order to be effective.
The hair is clipped away from the
small buttons which may be felt and
which are the future horns. A stick
.,f caustic potash is then moistened
and rubbed on the spot until the skin
bleeds slightly.
The calves must not be permitted
to run out in the rain for several
days after the application of the caus.
tic, as the water is likely to wash the
austic down into the eyes with dam
,ging results
The circle banner., 1916-05-19
THINKING ABOUT LITTLE DOG
While Worrying About Lonesome
Pet Left at Home.

A group of baseball players were
discussing left-handers the other day,
and as they ranged from Waddell
to Benton to Sallee, they agreed that
the man who pitches with his wrong
arm is always the possessor of eccen-
trio moods. "'Slim Sallee was work
ing against the Giants at the Polo
grounds" said one member of the
group, land in the seventh inning the
Giants filed the bases and needed
only one run to tie. A ball was hit
to Sallee, but instead of throwing the
ball to the plate and forcing a man,
he hurled it to first. When be got
The circle banner., 1916-05-19
Why He Resemblcd His Parents.

A bachelor friend of the young cou-
pie was being entertained at dinner.
and during the evening he was pre-
sented by the proud mother to her in
FAINT son.
Nov, Fred, which of us do you
think he is like?" she asked gayly.
holding up the baby for inspection.
The guest viewed the tiny mite for
moment as he replied. well. Of
course intelligence has not really
dawned in his countenance yet, but
he's wonderfully like both Of you'll
Youths Companion.
The circle banner., 1916-05-19

Benny Kauff?" Hugkey Jennings,
master of the greatest baseball player
the game can boast. Ty Cobb, repeat
ed the last two words of a query and
a hundred freckles lighted up as he
smiled. 20, he's a good ball player
a fair ball player. But it isn't fair
to mention him in the same breath
with Ty Cob. Selling Platers don't
stack up with stake horses
And Just a few days ago Jennings
saw the two pitted against each other
as center fielders, in game between
the Tigers and the New York Giants
at Houston, Tex. Ty Cobb, playing
his first game of the year without a
workout, made Kauff look awkward,
says the boss of the Bengal ranch. A
few days ago John McGraw, Benny
The circle banner., 1916-05-19
GAMBLERS GET EARLY START
Odds on Race in Major Leagues
Syndicate Active.

Judging from reports coming out of
New York, it looks as If the gambling
element is trying to obtain a foothold
again in baseball, writes Ralph Da-
Wis In the Pittsburgh Press. Odds
have been published ON the coming
major league races, and the chances
are that bookmaking syndicate is
already active in the eastern metropo-
lis. It is to be hoped that the powers
that be in the national pastime will
not relax their efforts to keep the
sport free from the gamblers taint,
and that every possible effort will be
made to squelch the bookies before
they get = fair seasons start in their
AnWattonA
The circle banner., 1916-05-19

thirteenth state in the Union in per-
centage of surfaced roads. Three
states, Ohio, Indiana and New York,
contain nearly one-third of all the sur
faced roads in the United States, with
a mileage of 1854.
New York has spent s82,638,729 on
its roads and is spending $15,000,000
more on them in 1915. This, it should
be understood, is the amount spent by
the state government and does not in
clude the huge expenditures by local
units.-CIemson College Bulletin.
The circle banner., 1916-05-19
DIAMOND REMAINS THE SAME
Lot Of Bunk Printed About Changes in
Size-FeW Pitchers Plates Have
Been in Wrong Location.

There is lot of bunk being print
ed about changes in the size OF the
baseball diamond. AS a matter of
fact, the diamond hasn't been changed
particle. 1t is possible that few
diamonds have had the pitchers
plate wrongly located and that sec
ond base has not been stationed where
it belongs, but these are the only cor.
rectionS TO be made
The circle banner., 1916-05-19

Kauff's master, came forth with a
statement after seeing Cobb in that
game that the Tiger without doubt
was the greatest natural ball player
he had ever seen. Jennings agreed
with him absolutely. And he has a
few good things to say of Kauff.
'Kauff will hit 800 in the National
league" the "ee-yah" singer declares.
"But that isn't as difficult job as hit
ting 800 in the American league. The
former Federal Lacquer would be only
an average ball player in the Ameri-
can league We're a lot faster than
the National"
What would Cobb hit in the Nation
al league then?' he was asked.
Il can't think of such big numbers"
the answer came back.
The circle banner., 1916-05-19

back to the bench the rest of the play
ers began to ride him and accuse
the pitcher of having been ratified by
the shouts of the crowd.
"'Oh, let me alone said Slim
plaintiyely, I didn't mind the crowd.
/ was just thinking of my poor little
dog at home. He's all alone"
The circle banner., 1916-05-19
Mandy the UndIsturbed.

Solitude does not make for elo-
Quence.
Mandy" said Bill Ittner, the ulti-
mate denizen of Bitter Creek, where's
my razor? need shave"
Entered then Ike Kidder, the arch
enemy of Bill Ittner, a bad citizen,
from across the range. A nine-inch
bowie flashed in his hand. Bill
clinched with Ike and the mountain
cabin trembled in their struggle. The
table was demolished, the stove col
lapsed, the matutinal water bucket
was overturned. Finally, Bill secured
the knife. AS he pushed the dying
Ike from its blade
Behind the clock" said Mandy.
You sure do!"-Judge.
The circle banner., 1916-05-19
BASEBALL
STORIES

The cream of baseball club should
be found in the pitcher.
|
1t takes a lot of runs to enable q
baseball team to win in walk.
Carl Mays of the Red Sox is now
the only underhand pitcher in the
American league.
President Tener is in favor Of abol-
ishing spring games between clubs in
the National league.
An auburn-nosed baseball fan in
forms us that a highball in the hand
is worth two in the air.
Baseball is a splenuId game or it
would be smothered by the immense
amount of capital tied up in it.
Innis Brown resigned as president
Of the Georgia-Alabama league be-
cause of the press of private business.
The New York National will pay
part of Jim Thorpe's salary while he
plays with the Milwaukee team this
year.
Ezra Midkiff, who managed the
Louisville Colonels last year, has been
released to the Memphis Southern
league club.
Manager Tinker thinks Schultz will
help the Cubs great deal in left field,
because he understands the batters in
the league.
These are the days when many a
promising youngster is sent back to
the bushes" to learn something more
about baseball.
Clark Griffith of Washington has
signed Kenneth McGovern, Knox col
lege pitcher, who will join the team
the latter part of June.
Peter Allison, who has been turned
back to the Southern league at New |
Orleans by Joe Tinker, is a star out
fielder in that league.
Pitcher Erie Shore of the Red Sox |
Is Is pounds heavier than he was last |
season and with this added weight |
has come more strength.
Heine Zimmerman is seeking the
premier male dancing title now held
by Wassily Nijinsky. Heine prances
best after hearing strike miscalled.
The man who is weather expert
ind baseball fan commands GER
ain amount of sympathy just now as
me whose business spoils his pleas
Ire.
Bill James has doctored his arm so
much that the Boston players think it
las been overtreated. Just now Stall
ings is working James out very care
u1ly.
A new collegian who will join the
athletics is Otis Lawry, captain OF the
University OF Maine team. He will
DIN the Al In June, after school
loses.
The circle banner., 1916-05-19
Roads Built by Convicts.

One thousand miles of perfect road
way have been constructed by Colo
RADIO convicts in the past seven years.
At first armed guards we're used, but
during the second summer the honor
system was introduced and it is still
In vogue.
The circle banner., 1916-05-19
Uniform Material.

1t is important to have uniform ma
terial in road building. whatever that
material may be. This lack Is respon-
sible for waviness and chuck holes.
The circle banner., 1916-05-19
HANDY MILK BOTTLE HOLDER
contrivance Shown in Illustration
Easily Can Be Fastened to
Any Convenient Support.

Since bottles have superseded the
old-fashioned milk-pail, people have
been perplexed to find some method
of suspending the bottle out of the
reach of cats, dogs, etc. The contriv-
ance shown in the illustration can be
The circle banner., 1916-05-19
USE ALIENS FooT-EAsE


The antiseptic powder to be shaken into
shoes and used in foot-bath. 1t relieves
painful. swollen, smarting, aching, tired
feet and instantly takes the sting out of
corns and bunions. The greatest comfort
discovery of the age. Sold everywhere, Csc.
Trial package FREE. Address Allen 8.
Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y. Adv.
The circle banner., 1916-05-19
Footpath tc Education.

Father-So you like school. do you.
dear? And what have you learned
today?
Marjorie (aged SIKH learned the
names of all the little boys.
The circle banner., 1916-05-19

AS long as it is only talk, let tho
other fellow have his way. Why
should, you care?
The circle banner., 1916-05-19

Neiphbors and Builders.
Good roads are neighbor makers
and trade builders.
The circle banner., 1916-05-19

Good Roads In Philippines.
The Philippines in the first half Of
1915 built 1876 miles of good roads.
The circle banner., 1916-05-19

fastened to any convenient support. 1t
consists of a piece of wire curved as
shown with the ends bent on.-Inde-
pendent Farmer.
The circle banner., 1916-05-19
Build Better Roads.

Build Better Roads.
EveSy rain is an argument for the
365-day\ road.
The circle banner., 1916-05-19

Fopd for the Stock.
Good stock must have good food
and plenty Of It
The circle banner., 1916-05-19

A new collegian who will Join the
Athletics is Otis Lawry, captain OF the
University of Maine team. He will
Join the Az In June, after school
closes.
The circle banner., 1916-05-19

Bill James has doctored his arm SO
much that the Boston players think it
has been overtreated. Just now Stall
lings is working James out very care
fully.