davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-17

Slocum of the Thirteenth L. =. Cav
airy to one Of his Officers as the,
approached the international gate
way at the head of the punitive ex
pedition from Columbus into Mexico
and added: "The American flag must
go first" u was 1910 o'colck il
the afternoon when the colors pas
sed over the border. Nearly foui
thousand men were in line. This
force has since be increased by new
ly arrived regiments. the intention
being, apparently. TO rasie the ex-
peditionnry force up TO ten thous-
and or more. About three thousand
troops under Col. Dodge left Cul-
berson's ranch near lIachita and
crossed the border Thursday morn
ing. This column has also been rc
inforced.
Immediately after the first troop
oi the thirteenth has passed through
the gate an advanced guard with
flnnkers were thrown out. The
flankers could be seen long after
the main force was hidden in the
dust of the "old grade" road, n
ihoroughfarc built on the remains Of
an embankment of n railroad that
never matcrialized.
The first camping place was ten
miles below the Mexican village Of
Palomas.
The troops were ready and eager
to move Tuesday afternoon. hut the
order To advance was delayed by
the non arrival of necessary units
and equipment. Preparations were
made to move ~ daylight the next
morning, hut further delay had Ia
be endured aud il was not until the
middle of the forenoon that the
final word was given. The troops
Rad chafed under the delays and
vented their satisfaction ut at lasi
getting in motion with lusty cheers.
From thecharacter of the equipment
il may be Judged that the troops are
expected to move with great rapid
iiy and unhampercd by unnecessary
inpedimenta.
The night before the advance was
longtgnnd chilly. The men found II
mncomfortably cold in their blankets
and shelter tents, their conical tents
having been struck when. the first
order was given. The men gathered
around fires made from the dry
ymcca bark, weeds and the hay
that had been used Ia stuff mattres-
ses. No doubt, anticipation OF the
big adventure in strange land kept
the lads in state Of nervous OK
citemeni that precluded the possi
b:lity of sound slumber. Never were
soldiers more eagcrto meet with the
enemy. Vengeance for the taking of
the lives of twenty four Americans
by the Villa bandits at Columbus is
the thought uppermost in the minds
of the fighting men. To accomplish
the purpose the troops are willing to
brave the long dusty trails over THE
waterless deserts and bare sand
hills so characteristics of northern
Mexico. Strong patrols were out
all night, but there were no alarms.
Villa was last heard Of in the
Galeann district making for the
foot hills Of the great Sierra Ma
DIRE. Aeroplanes are covering the
country and bringing in information
to supplement that furnished by the
many scouts attached to the col
umns. The reports indicate that the
Carranza troops will cooperate with
the American troops. The Palomas
garrison left the day before and are
to make junction with the inyad-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-17
Baseball Game Sunday

There will he baseball game Sun
day between the Twentieth infantry
nine aud - town team that is being
made up. The soldiers have a splen-
did team and the local boys fear that
they may not be able to put up a.
good showing as they would Ike.
bpi for the sake Of ihes port they are
going after the hovs Of the Tewenti.
eth. The game will be called al
} clock in the afternoon.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-17

Bert Brown was arrested wednes-
day on a complaint charging shop
lifting in the Nordhaus stare. He
pleaded not guilty and viii 20 10
trial tomorrow,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-17

Amos Keith and ID. +. DeBerry
were arrested last evening and will
he arraiened today charged with
having entered the Todlmnter ranch
hnme.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-17
Thanks. Old Scout

THE GAI.lCr HERALD
Gallup, \. VI.
March II, 1916.
Deming Graphic.
Deming, \. NJ,
Gentlemen: Congratulations on your
excellent report on the raid by villa
NJ Columbus. Ii was the best tina,
came to my desk, barring none.
Respectfully.
THE HERALD
Thanks. glad You liked Il.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-17

One of the frequent pauscs that
has characterized the German nd.
vance on Verdun is again in evidence.
After having made their gains Tues
d1V west of the Meusc in the direct
'"u Of Dead Man Hill, the force
under the crown prince have moi
again advanced to the attack.
Il i officially announced in Ber
I'm that the change in the head Of
ihc ministry of marine. involving the
retirement of Admiral Won Tirpitz.
who i succeeded by Admiral Won
Iapollr, signifies no change in the
governments submarine policy.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-17

At the age Of 81 a man has more
ideals than ideas.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-17

We don't want war ont here. We
want rain.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-17

The report Of the Barnes-R Roosevelt
reconciliation keeps sounding more
aud more like mere rumor.
When a presidential candidate
meets an Ohio law there's nothing
left but to burn his plank behind him.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-17

. Deming Air :
' 100 per ct. Pure =
: Breathing Test =
; y y ~ y q
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-17

: Dening Water =
' W.o0& Pure '
' Qoyernm't Test =
~ = = =
The sun., 1916-08-27

ks$ B s |!!|
a1t.!| :
J E|!x u
The BsLLecLAlRsy regulation
hae been won and b sustained because
& b conducted exactly . any we'll
managed private homeA.
Svs.H uuS vc " NV
0~VsP'.sy MISUNDERSTANDING ~
e.ppSC naxlIe
and dry ~ nm e~ontinuins thcjr
work,
momS n hsst eisS $780, IN n H.
tim4. but II 4 fssE ~ um6s.tsEs
oftSn ma sia6lv hSes,nS a. ~ EN-.
~ sn6 s~{isfSetion V;hiek ossr C'sSts
6SdvS from \ ~. or1"Siv' horSIEs
atmoephege. That % full compensation
0e our efIoetS.
We r now readv IA ,horv s,lt~ ~
SamliIS 49, v.scv ~ e%"sr<,St: ~ =
Hom" vdtn -" ~ ~" hcsh"r r. IN.
;s!X. q hcns msnaesment..no ms,;
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-07
SUPPLYING WATER TO SWINE
One Of Difficult Problems Hog Rails
ers Must Solve In Winter-Tank
Heaters Are Best.

1t is true that hogs. especially pigs.
do not get as much water as they need
during cold, freezing weather. The wa
ter should be heated in cold weather to
at least so degrees Fahrenheit, and it
Is better II it is heated to 70 or so de-
grees. How to heat the water and
keep it warm is one of the difficult
problems hog raisers have to solve in
winter
Some folks water the hogs several
times during the day and pour all the
water that is left out of the troughs
as soon as the hogs drink.
Others have arranged various de-
vices in which they can use tank heat
ers. This is the most convenient and
satisfactory way II large number of
hogs can be watered at one place. The
method to use will have to be deter
mined by local conditions.
Hogs do not thrive or make good
gains when ice water is given them in
troughs that already are half filed with
ice.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-07
FARM
ANIMALS
FEEDING POTATOES TO HOGS
Fed to Best Advantage When Cooked
or Steamed and Mixed With vari-
Gus Other Feeds.

On account of the low price Of po-
tatoes In many sections farmers have
been seeking information as to the
possibility of feeding them to hogs.
Many experiments have been con-
Quoted in Germany and other foreign
countries as we'll as a few in the
United States to determine the value
OF potatoes as feed for swine. In Ire
land and Germany farmers feed large
quantities of potatoes annually. From
experimental data it has been con-
cluded that to Az bushels of pota-
toes when cooked are equal to about
one bushel of corn for putting gains
on hogs. Therefore. if corn is worth
so cents bushel. potatoes when fed
to hogs would be worth only Is or 20
cents a bushel.l There may. however.
be instances where it would be more
advantageous for the farmer to feed
to hogs right on his own place at least
part of his crop rather than to haul
these potatoes to an already over
loaded market.
According to the consensus OF opfn-
ion, potatoes are fed to the best ad-
vantage when cooked or steamed and
mixed with other feeds. Experiments
in which raw potatoes were fed alone
have been reported. In certain in
stances the raw potatoes are said to
have caused scours. However, raw po-
tatoes in small quantities and in a diet
lacking succulence may be conducive
to health in pigs.
In cooking potatoes only enough wa
ter should be used to make a mealy
mash and prevent burning. The re-
sultant meal should then be mixed
with corn meal or other grain supple
ment. Tankage, skim milk, or meat
meal would probably add to the profit
OF the mixture. Potatoes when pre-
pared in the manner described and
under the conditions mentioned can
often be fed to pigs with advantage.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-07

iced
in
the succulent bvaves (Oys
he Sc
in
the
and
Theyrefo Mr. Iowa and re o
you're Them
pearls and $780,"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-07


the
made North Star let large number cattle
swan
to a animals
tiassoin lambs.
1t bench all
boate
0t
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-07

andha
One of
real thrilling said because
We all the smutty
could tell the without taking much of
a
thankful a
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-07


fourth o building
a
his ANYTHING the summer
rabbits
several times day and
mother
a cabbage
built
own hands.
scotty it. He did
rabbit
wandered
to inquire He
only blonde the village
is the favorit of
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-07

their locality. There can be no excuse
for breeding to any but the best pure
bred horses from now on, and the
worthless old scrubs that are not now
Mt to sell will soon all be wiped off the
earth and new condition of horse
quality should and will prevail. Own
ers of breeding stock must aim to
breed for the highest priced animal,
the most serviceable to satisfy the de-
mands for horse power.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-07
IMPROVING THE FARM HORSE
Up to Owners Of Breeding Stock to
Breed to Best Sires In Their
locaiity-Discard Scrubs.

improvement in the horse stock of
this country has never been offered
greater opportunities than now. The
surplus OF common horses, fit for use,
have been bought and shipped out.
leaving the best and the poorest in
quality. Horse owners have had the
opportunity to sell those they did not
care to keep for use on the farm. 1t
is now up to the owners of breeding
stock to breed to the best sires in
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-07

signal hill during the mlooie Oh tno
day is an Adamless Eden. The resi-.
dent men all leave in the morning for
their offices and do not return until
late in the afternoon.
The only man in the rescue party
was George wainwright, chauffeur.
Three lines of garden hose were
played on the fire. which was on the
roof. The women formed a bucket
brigade. carrying water into the build
ing and up a ladder to throw on the
rnnf Tho hernina of the nccaS sion
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-07

In this metropolitan grazing field IL
steers, calves and sheep contentedly
browsed on the grass that had still
some hint of the green of summer
The cattle and sheep were casta-
ways from the wreck of the two
stored barge Ell Paso, sunk off the
Battery, several hundred feet east OF
the aquarium by the Eastern Steam
ship company's steamship North Star.
When the barge left the Erie
freight yard in Jersey City In the after
uoox, uho had ahoa I'd 12H Cattle 12&
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-07
Fresh Water for Hons.

Hogs should have plenty of fresh
water at all times, but it is always
best to have this furnished from a
we'll or spring on your own farm, for
II they have access to streams that
run through other farms before reach
ing yours, there is great danger Of
disease being carried down this stream
to your hogs.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-07

he ofttimes lays coin on the ponies.
But luck has not been abiding with
him. With him money talks, but all
he ever heard it say was "good-by."
The other day he was opening
some oysters. and as he pried the
shells he determined to be of good
cheer-that the worm would turn; that
opportunity knocks once at every
mans door; that a rolling stone gath
ers no moss, but gets around good
bit anyhow; that all is not gold that
glitters, but there's money in it il you
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-07
How Fortune Mocked at Happy John Of Chicago

Felix the jade of fortune of being
T. will
nothing venud nothing gained Hence
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-07

place Tor Sucn business as this, out
for some reason Mr.. "Scotty" McPher
son was the first to stumble upon the
idea. although there are several square
miles OF such roof space inside the
city limits.
He could hardly have found a bet
ter hiding place for his little stock
farm" than on top of the Pioneer build
ing. 1t is not the tallest structure in
town by five stories, but it is situated
on hill and the roof is slightly lower
than that Of the Hotel Tulsa From
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-07
Palesef GOTHAM
5|,alh6d ll66h|e'7E!C(lTES
st. Louis Society Women Are Good Fire Fighters

Ct HILL exclusive residence suburb between East St
blaze discovered the OF E. Han
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-07
Tulsa Man Raises Rabbits on Skyscraper's Top

UISA OKLAOn
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-07
Battery Park, New York, Becomes Cow Pasture

corral in Battery park mposed
forming circle about forty feet diameter
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-07
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNDGXS0lOOL
LESSON

tby +. o. SELLERS. Acting Director OF
tne Sunday School Course of the Moody
Bible Institute of ChicagoD
Copyright. 1918. Western Newspaper Union
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-26
Everyone Should Drink Hot Water
 in the Morning
Wash away all the stomach. liv- CT. and bowel poisons be-
 fore breakfast.

To feel your best day in and day out, to feel clean inside: no sour bile to coat your tongue and sicken your breath or dull your head: no constipa- tion. bilious attacks. sick headache, colds. rheumatism or gassy. acid stom. ach, you must bathe on the inside like you bathe outside. This is vastly more important. because the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood. while the bowel pores do. says a well-known physician.
 To keep these poisons and toxins we'll flushed from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, drink before breakfast each day. a glass of hot wa ter with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in 1t. This will cleanse, purify and freshen the entire alimen- tary tract. before putting more food into the stomach.
 Get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from your druggist or at the store. It is inexpensive and al most tasteless, except sourish tinge which is not unpleasant. Drink phosphated hot water every morning to rid your system of these vile poi sons and toxins; also to prevent their formation.
 To feel like young folks feel: like you felt before your blood. nerves and muscles became saturated with an ac- emulation of body poisons. begin this treatment and above all. keep it up! AS soap and hot water act on the skin. cleansing. sweetening and purifying. so limestone phosphate and hot water before breakfast. act on the stomach. liver kidnaYs and hoYela-AdY
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-26
CHANGE IN SOCIAL HABITS
Telephone Has Been Credited With Dispensing With Many of the
 Former informaiities.

It is really curious to note tho change in our social habits that has the Brooklyn Eagle states. Informal the Brooklyn Eagle states. Informal evening visits or afternoon calls have almost disappeared. To drop in" un- announced in the friendly, old-fash- toned way is no longer good form. We dine out" or We entertain, We are asked to tea or to bridge at definite hour on definite day. when we wish to see our friends We send our cards carefully announcing the limited space of hours within which they will be welcome. and woe to that uniniti- ated out-of-towner who breaks into our date book leaves unheralded by pen or telephone,
 We are all so frightfully busy. You can never get your really nice friends unless you date them up three weeks in advance" is the vail of many a would-be hostess. What evening next week can you dine with us?" the query goes over the telephone. Just a moment. dear: let me consult my date book-Monday we have the social service lecture. Tuesday the symphony concert. Wednesday is Georges bowl. ing night. Thursday we have the church committee at our house, Fri day we are asked to the Millers'. Sat urday-well. you know we always go to the theater on Saturdays. and Sun days l can't get George to stir out of the house. He insists on going to bed early. I'm awfully sorry. dear; try us again, won't you?"
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-26
INA IILnN[T |||| THF NY
 lUSAluRU
MOTTlED BUTTER IN WINTER
Defect Is One of Workmanship and Can Be Overcome by Application
 Of Proper Methods.

Orom Weekly News Letter United States
 Department of AgricultureD
 Mottled butter Is frequently found on the market at this time of the year. and. even though it may be of very good flavor. 1t Is strongly dis. criminated against by the purchaser. As this defect is one of workmanship It can be overcome by the application of proper methods on the part of the buttermaker.
 Mottles are caused primarily by an ter. This may be produced by insuffi- cient working of the butter or by churning. washing and working 1t at a very low temperature. or by washing or working it at temperature several degrees higher or lower than the churning temperature.
 When the quantity of butter made in one churning is much less than usual. it is necessary to work 1t a greater number Of revolutions Of the churn than usual in order to produce the same results on the butter.
 Extremely low temperatures of churning, washing and working should be avoided. because they produce so firm a butter that it is only with great difficulty that the salt can be worked uniformly into it. High temperature; of churning, washing and working must be avoided to prevent an abnor. nal loss of fat in the buttermilk and also the making of a greasy. leaky butter.
 Great variations in temperature dur. ing the manufacturing process should always be avoided. Under normal con ditions the temperature Of the wash water should be the same as. or with in two degrees of. that of the butter milk
 When the churn room is so cold that the butter becomes chilled before working is completed, mottled butter is frequently the result. To prevent this it is preferable to increase the amount of working rather than to raise the temperature of the wash water.
 Mottled butter, then, may be pre- vented by using methods that will in sure uniform distribution of salt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-26

Moore, put on dust-cap and long apron and made good her word. But she did more than clean. From Miss Hard ing's apartment on the ground floor to Miss Estrilla's on the top. she exam ined minutely every garment and every pair of shoes. When she had finished, when she stood in her own room dressing for the street. she looked very serious. Before she put away her house-dress. she took from its pocket the red shoe button. She in the deepest compartment of her jewel case.
 Rosalie walked briekly to a book store in the heart of the foreign dis trict, held short consultation with the clerk. journeyed another block. and stood at length before sign iettered in many tongues. She hesitated and began talking to herself
 You can't teach an old dog new tricks" she remarked. But sometimes you can brush up the old tricks he used to know" che added. It'll take time-well. any way. I'm here!" and she entered. When she emerged. 1t lacked but half an hour for lunch time. At the | table, she made subtle inquiry about the plans of her boarders for the day. Mir. North. already busy with his agency. had not come home to lunch at all. Betsy Barbara had an engage ment 10 help him select furniture. Con stance must spend the afternoon with her lawyers. Professor Noll intended to read a paper at the Health Food conference. Miss Harding and Miss Jones never came home between breakfast and dinner time.
 "Nows my chance-while the house Is empty an my nerves good" she said to herself as the boarders depart. ed
 | Forthwith, Roeslie moved a major piece. She mounted the stairs toward Miss EstriIlas room. She was beaav- | ing strangely. Her eyes looked far away. Her manner seemed remote to the things of this world. As she knocked and entered, she passed her hand over her eyes, gave a little con vulsive jerk, dropped her hand 10 her side, and shook herself | Miss EstriIla lay back among the cushions in halflight. She seemed to catch the strange new manner of Ro salie.
 Whats the matter7" she asked
 Rosalie did not answer at once ehs gave little stagger. sank down in | chair. and began to murmur inarticp late syllables in . low and rathel husky voice.
 What has nappened?" asked Miss Estrilla again; and she spoke in real alarm.
 Rosalie sat upright as with great effort Once or twice her hands clasped and unclasped
 Give me that glass of water" she said in a half-whisper. She drank; she wet her fingers and dabbed hel temples
 Are you i'll? Shall I send for soms ooeT repeated Miss Estrilla-
 'Tm better now." replied Rosaiie il firm but rather sleepy voice. "It'i cruel to frfghteu you But listen. Tn U b trVubls in . v.v"-as thia Nias ..
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-26
STOPPED SHORT Taking Tonies, and Built up on
 Right Food.

The mistake is frequently made of trying to build up a worn-out nervous system on so-called tonics.
 New material from which to rebuild used up tissue cells is what should be supplied, and this can be obtained only from proper food.
 T found myself on the verge of . nervous collapse, due to overwork and study. and to illness in the family" writes a Wisconsin woman
 My friends became alarmed be cause grew pale and thin and could not sleep nights. I took various tonics, but their effects wore on shortly after I stopped taking them. My food did not seem to nourish me.
 Reading of Grape-Nuts, determined to stop the tonics and see what Q change of diet would do. ate Grape Nuts four times a day with cream, and drank milk also. went to bed early after eating a dish of Grape. Nuts.
 ~In about two weeks was sleeping soundly. In c short time gained weight and felt like a different woman. Grape-Nuts and fresh air were the only agents used to accomplish the happy results" There's . Reason Name given by Postum Co. Battle Greek. Mich.
 Ever read shs aseve lettssf A ~ ere ge6asse, tPuss anA fual es ha0aD eDtefeoG
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-26
Held to Their Carriaas,

A man seated in his own private carriage placed upon . track at the end of a railway train would prob ably be considered a bit of a crank nowadays. Yet 1t was quite a com mon occurrence within the memory of many people still living The late duke of Portland always travelled in that way between Welbeck and Lon don And in Notes and Queries the Rev. Sir David Hunter Blair tells . story of a gentleman he knew In his youth who was won't to 50 from Lon don to Brighton in the same fashion. Once the truck at the end of the train got disconnected in . tunnel, leav. ing the exclusive passenge- seated stationary in his earriags-also Q lafknsss aAA sOA
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-26

sr appealed in those first days. He . sd TO great amount Of imagination: but what he had scared and took flight. suppose-then-whe they were both young
 The flight stopped there; the bird os imagination fut.ered to earth, killed bJ an arrow of meniory. This was had always been-a medium, a profes- aionaI faker. In their early acQuaint- snce she had duped even him. She vas next door to Q crook; and he Aveit so close to crooks as to have his tolerations. but also his prejudices No, she wasn't the kind for a mn. But 1t was . pity. The broad. sturdy polIce bosom Of Martin McGee heaved with . sigh
 The slgl did not escape Rosalie L. osange. little in her surroundings ever escaped her. She appeared to come ct sf her thoughtful mood. and her Anolss 1asAs1.