davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier., 1916-12-15
Poultry Show

Barred Rocks: M. Il. Stamper,
Clifton Hill, lst premium on cock
4th on hen, LIST, End and 3rd on
pullett and lst on breeding pen.
Special, End display in Ameri-
can class, best cock, hen, cock
erel and pullet.
Mrs. U. G. Mason, Keytesville,
End and 3rd on hen. End on
cockerel, End on breeding.
Partridge Rocks: N. B. Web
ster, Keytesville, 1st and End on
cock; 1st End and 3rd on hen; lst
2nf 3rd and 4th on pullet: 4th
on cockerel; 1st and End on
breeding pen.
Special, Champion female in
show room; best display.
Buff Rocks: I. w. Brockman.
SALISBURY, 1st, End and 3rd on
cockerel; 1st, End, 3rd and 4th
on pullet, 1st on breeding pen.
Special, Best display.
| Light Brahmas: Adolph En-
derle, Salisbury, 1st, End, 9rd
and 4th on hen; End on ckl; lst,
End, 3rd and 4th on pullet; 1st on
breeding pen.
/ Special, Best display of cock,
hen, pullet, cklin American class
4 Ialso in Asiatic class.
i Columbia Wyannotte: Mrs. W.
III. McCurry, Salisbury, lst, End,
I3rd and 4th on pullet; 1st on ckl.
lst on breeding pen.
4 Special, Best display,
White Wyandotte: Lillian L;
Daily, Brunswick, 1st on ckl. End
and 4th on hen, 1st and End on
Ipullet, 1st on breeding pen.
Partridge Cochin; 7. H. Peery
Brunswick, 4th on cock.
Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds
Lois Crum, Fayette, 3rd and 4tf
lon hen, lst on cock, 1st, End 9fC
and 4th on ckl., 1st on breeding
pen.
Special, Best display.
Single Comb R. l. Reds: j. c
tIDenton, Centralia, 1st on cocl
End and 3rd on hen 1st, 3rd ant
4th on pullet, 3rd on breeding
D pen.
v Special Best display in Amer
ican class.
Frank Mccarthy, Chillicothe
d 1st on ckI, End on breeding pen
A. L. Friesz, Brunswick. At
on hen, 5nd and 4th on ckl, In
\ on pullet, 1st on breeding pen.
. S. B. Black Minorcas: Ra
4 Baremore, Triplett,- lst, End, 3r
g and 4th on hen. lst, End an
$ 3rd on pullet.
e S. C. White Leghorn: P. M
Hanger, Triplett, 1st and 4th o
d hen, End on cock, lst'on ckf. Is
d 2nk 3rd and 4th on pullet, Is
v and 3rd on breeding pen.
a Special, End, best display i
It Mediterranean class. best displa
is in White Leghorn.
Al w. w. Daily, Brunswick, In
). and 3rd on hen, End on ckl, IN
{ on breeding pen.
IS S. C. Brown Leghorns: H. 2
q Phelps & Son, Salisbury, lst an
u End on cock, 1st, End and 3rd Q
hen, lst, End, 3rd and 4th on G
LIST, End, 3rd 4th on pullets, i
and End on breeding pen.
z Special. Rest display In Med
" terranean class, best cock, he
d tckl. pullet in Mediterranean ella
le champion cock, hen, ckl and pu
let in show room.
: White Orpington: S. E. Ha
ley, Centralia, lst. End and 81
on hen, 1st on cock, LIST and q
y on pullet, 1st on ckl. lst
Chariton courier., 1916-12-15

in show room, best cock hen,
ckl and pullet in English class.
Buff Orpington: Mrs. ]. M.
Craig, Par S, lst, End and 3rd on
hen, 1st, End, 3rd and 4th on ckI
1st, End, 3rd and 4th on pulletj,
The sun., 1916-10-22
REDUCE YOUR FLESH

Nine. Blanche Anal. NstsA 01ssa olas.
q. Quietly Takes on - LIZ.
~ Dhnkin0 Tea
NO DRU0o-N0r INJURIOUS 70
1IALrN-N0 DlsT-N0 EXERCISE.
Prepared from Roots,
Banks and Herbs Of
Javansss Shrubs. "
Boiled and used same NJ
- ordinary Tea.
Also In Tabloid form. ~
Full particulars sent to ~
any interested reader En
enclosing &c In Stamps.
Arrsit TIA Tea Co.. RspS.
Tslsphens. Bryant <es0
N
Mms. Arral wAhss ~
etAte that I'M y not CON-.
nectsd. with eny other 6Fm
advcrtisins "Javan1se Obs. TX
lntsrssted In Obtaining ~ ~
rue product TO write 20
ArrsiS Tfka Tsa Company. blanchs Ana
The sun., 1916-10-22

A gentleman Of international ex.
perienee in hotel life has been living
At the BELLECLAlRE for ten
years and this is what he say:
an very much pleased with my
room. 1t is always kept in fine order.
] have . fine view from it. overlook.
ing the Hudson.
Il am very careful about my
eating because I an compelled to
Be. owing to q case Of dyspepsia
which ! developed while engaged in
business BY eating hurried and irres.
ular lunches.
But | can always get what |
want to eat here. The food 10 ex.
eellent and splendidly cooked. | get
the finest kind Of service.
Il travelled extensively while in
business always At the
best hotels in Europe and in this
country. The house I represented
always insisted that it, people should
stop At the best hotels. the theory
Of the boss being that the dignity
and character Of the house was better
sustained i his representatives min.
sled among nice people.
u formed the habit Of living at
the best hotels. therefore when |
wanted q good home. with comfort.
made up my mind that the
BELLECLAlRE would fill the bill.
] came here and have been here
ever since. ! like the life here. The
guests are friendly. The manage
ment 10 very courteous and consid.
crate"
This 10 . statement which makes
it worth while to work hard to run
q hotel right.
ROBERT D.
The sun., 1916-10-22

Any Cleaner that ~ rseosn.
mend " will ell On install.
monte, and allsw 10 day.
FREE TRIAL
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-19
Our Records Are Open for the Dubious

propositions have appealed
the institution of its
institution that and held the confidence
Purchasing Public
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-19
CLUB NOTES
Continued from Page One)

civics. Better citizenship. she declared
would result by Il closer application to
the daily papers. An understanding of
affairs of the day by boys and girls,
made men and women intelligent voters.
The standard weekly and monthly per
iudiCals were suggested in the good
reading class She made a plea for
the myths and old legends either for
story telling or reading and said the
reader was at loss if he did not I'M
derstand the reference that was con-
Htantly made to the myths and legends
in all classes of literature. Miss WeaV-
or said it was impossible to state how
much time should be given to reading,
that was a problem to be settled indi-
Vidually. Just how much eve strain
the child can stand must be taken into
consideration" she said in conclusion.
If he devOtes a great deal of time to
his studies he should read less than the
child who can grasp his lessons in a
short time" In advocating reading,
Miss Weaver did not overlook the ad-
vantages of play which she declared
essential.
The High School Parent Teacher As
sociatioE met Thursday afternoon.
members of the high school faculty
furnishing the program. Mrs. Gertrude
Jay was the principal speaker discuss
ing Vacations for Girls
A review of the work of the year will
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-19
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that bids
will be received at the office of the
Grand Secretary of the Independent
Order of odd Fellows Geo. A. MintZ
1874 West Washington Street. Phoenix,
Arizona, to Monday, April 10, 1916, at
II M. for the printing, binding, fur
nishing and delivery of 400 copies of
the proceedings of the Grand Lodge
I. o. o. F. for the year 1916, the
same to be printed on 4S-pound
book paper, bound in 60-pound cover
paper. uniform in type and quality
and style of work with the proceed
ings of 1915 and previous years. to be
delivered to the Grand Secretary, to-
gether with the original copy. as per
provisions of Article XIV Constitution
Of the Grand Lodge of Arizona. with
in thirty days after receipt of copy
Bid to include compiling and print
ing index. The privilege of rejecting
any and all bids is reserved
GEO. A. MINTZ.
Chairman Printing Committee
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-19

Mr. Grant Ransome of the Reid
ranch will leave Saturday for Klon-
dixie Cal
". A. Evans of Phoenix and Fred
Christen of Asuila are business Visi-
tors in Wenden.
Mrs. j a. Reid, her niece Miss Faye
Ransome Miss Ina r. Day. J. c.
Drummer, r. Lucas, Henry Lawson
and Earnest King attended the dance
in Asuila Friday evening.
Mr.. r. J. Maggie is having new
cottage built 1T his camp near Cum
ningham Pass.
The George l.. Meek Co, gave two
very highly satisfactory performances
here Sunday and Monday evening.
both We're largely attended by resi-
dents of the surrounding towns as
Well as by residents of Wenden.
Mrs. Mary Masse is planning to
build a new home in the near future.
Mrs. Ward Young of Cunningham
Pass left Saturday for "A few weeks
NiSi. in Phoenix
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-19
must be some distinct advantage.

wide from the worlds greatest standard
make to priced Instruments
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-19

be given at the College club at its
son has been English authors and theft
works, and the writer's and their style
will be compared and contrasted. The
program last week on Meredith was
presented by Mrs. Franklin McCluskey.
The Harmony club gave public
whist W ednesday at the WomaE's club
for the benefit of the piano fund. The
affair was financial as we'll as a
social success. The attractive prizes
were donated the first being won by
Mrs. T. NJ Barker and the second by
Mrs. Margaret Sebaston. Preceding
the whist a delightful program was pre-
scented. Eight little girls, pupils of Mrs
c. +. Shelter sang a group of songs in
a charming manner. Miss Mary Moore
was the accompanist Miss Blanch
Friedman, another tiny miss sang de-
lightfully and Miss Marion BOYD and
Miss Edith Carpenter gave a pleasing
dance number. George Allen Of the Ar
iona School of Music contributed to
the enjoyment with q clever humorous
reading The club will hold a social
meeting Wednesday. the hostesses be-
ing Mrs. Arthur Vault Mrs a. H
Hirshberg and Miss Lukin.
MaricOpa Chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolution will meet Satur-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. J
w. Coverdale, 61s North Sixth street
The home economies department OF
the Womans club Mrs. r. NJ. Tafe
chairman, will hold a department meet
ing at 2:15 o'clock Monday afternoon
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-19

Mrs. Frank Lucas gave an infor-
NAL dance Tuesday evening in honor
of her guests, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Collier OF Phoenix
Mrs. H. S. Moss spent Thursday in
Glendale
Mrs. E. NJ. Cooper returned to
Glendale Wednesday a m.
Mrs NJ. e. Crowder gave a dinner
party Wednesday to u few of her
friends.
Miss Grace Norton will return Sat
urday from Phoenix, Where she has
been the guest of Mrs. Lyman Ben
nett
Mrs n r. Bunker is having extern
sive Improvements made on her resi-
dence on second street, preparatory to
| using it for a rOoming house.
| William Wilkerson shipped car
of ore to the Hayden sInelter Thurs
, day.
The Nuevo Munda Mining com
pany shipped a car from Lockhart,
Friday
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-19
TO ELIMINATE "B0ARDER"
FROM THE DAIRY HERDS
Purpose of Contrasting
Pointed out; Successful
Dairyman Advises Fatten-
ing Non-profitable Cows
for Market

The Salt River valley dairymen are
beginning to realize that they must
Gull out the cows which are not worth
milking. 1t was not long since when
one man said that his animals were in
his herd for a purpose, and if they
did not fulfill their mission there was
one of two things wrong-it was either
his method or his cows. He believed
that a COW tester in the valley would
be means of correcting faulty meth
DDS and of locating the Improbable
cows
one of the main purposes of a cow
testing association is to enable the
dairymen to have a tester to keep the
records which in practice it is almost
impossible for the dairyman to keep.
The tester will arrive at the farm in
time for the afternoon milking. weigh
the milk given by each COW, and take
a sample of it to test for butter fat
The following morning the individual
production of each COW in the herd
will be weighed again. Later the Bah
cock test is used to determine the per-
centage of butter fat in each cows
milk. From these figures the tester
arrives at the amount Ct milk and
butter fat given in monh by each
cow and sets against this the amount
OF feed consumed.
These records he leaves with the
dairy farmer. BY studying them he
may determine which COWS are not pay
ing and must be culle6 out
Further information along COW test
ing lines viii be gladly furnished you
by Farm Advisor Armstrong. who is
making a special campaign to orga :
nize coWtesting associations in the
Salt River valley to assist the dairy
men IN realizing the importance of the
| individual performance of their COWS.
AMI the sooner the dairymen leave the
guess tit system the sooner will the
dairy industry be one of the leading
and most profitable industries in the
Salt River valley
Dr. ]. C. Norton, successful dairy
man. says:
Il am glad that YOU are urging
farmers to organize Cow testing asso-
| cations 1t is the only way they will
) be able to locate the "bCarders" in their
! herds. II costs as much for labor and
feed on a dairy cow that is just pay
ing this cost or even loss, as for one
that will net several dollars per month
to the owner The offspring from such
a COW is not likely to be very profit
able.
Try and see, however, that the un-
profitable would be" dairy COW when
located instead of being sold on her
good looks as a dairy COW to some
other farmer to waste time and feed
on is fattened and butchered. Really
she should be marked IN. G. D." nc
good dairy. At the present price OF
/ beef certainly there is no excuse fol
any one to hold second class dairy
cows The proceeds from such cows
when butchered will pay taxes and
mortgages, save labor and leave the
farmer more hay to SELL
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-19

There will be a special practical dem
onstration of the process of picking
olives by Miss May Utley; Mrs d. d.
Crabb will give a demonstration of
cheese straws and Mrs R. G. Baker
light rolls. Mrs. Al Williams will dis
cuss the sanitary manufacture of ice
and will touch upon the care of the ice
chest.
Trade at Home" will be the slogan
of the Glendale Woman's club this
week. A program on the subject will
be given before the club at its Wednes
day meeting which will be in charge
of Mrs. c. A. Robinson.
The Los Angeles city ordinance rel
ative to the regulation of the automo-
bile will be thoroughly gone into at
the Civic League Wednesday afternoon
The League at its meeting last week
reviewed the convention of the state
federation of clubs that met in Tucson
| in January. Mrs. Jane Ryder was the
principal speaker
Mrs. H. A. Guild, president of the
| Central Arizona District Federation OF
| clubs lectured before the Orangewood
| Ramona club at its meeting Wednes
! day on Club Work and What it Means
to the Rural Woman" The gathering
was held at the home of Mrs. w c
| Glasscock and at the conclusion of the
| business session a delightful socia
hour was enjoyed
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-19
WENDEN NEWS

Messrs Brill and Smart of Phoenix
are in town this week on business.
Miss Jessie Ocheltree of Illinois. ar
rived Friday evening and VIII i've III
the J. w. PritChard ranch.
Miss Catherine Gnash pleasantly
entertained a small party of young
folks Friday evening.
Mrs. T. J. Maggie ar. Mrs. Matteson
returned MonCay evening from a
weeks outing in Phoenix.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-19

reefs edge in comparatively shallow
water and one step will put you in
deep
"Faas-a species of banana so very
common and prolific; this and fish
composed the diet of thousands of
natives. Indeed white man told me
he could do "A full days work every
day and be contented If on nothing
else but "faas" and fish.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-19
FOx-TRoTs NOW

They say remarked the spinster
boarder, that the woman who hest
tates is lost
Lost is not the proper word for
it," growled the fussy old bachelor
at the pedal extremity of the table
She's eXtinct."-Indianap Star
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-08
THEY STICK To KANSAS
Graduates of State Institutions Go
Back Home.

That the graduates of Kansas insti-
buttons of higher learning stay in the
state in which they were taught is in
dicated by a report issued from the
office of the state board of admins
tration here which shows that of the
total of 11.731 students who have re-
ceived degrees from the five institu-
tons of higher learning in the state.
1888 live in Kansas now. In every
county of the state there are grad
yates of some one of the institutions.
it was pointed out
The greatest number of graduates
are engaged in teaching, according to
the report which shows that 2.976 are
instructors in schools in every county
in the state except Stanton and Ste
vens. The report further shows that
there are 225 pharmacists working in
80 counties; Sc physicians who re-
ceived their degrees in Kansas, in 81
counties; 500 lawyers in 81 counties
and 81 engineers in 54 counties.
Since their founding the five state
schools have graduated the following
number of students. according to Lee
Harrison, secretary to the board:
University of Kansas. 4.79O: Kansas
State Agricultural college, 2,402; Kan
sas State Normal school, 1893; State
Manual Training Normal School, 1000
testimated); and the Fort Hays Nor
NAL school, 500 (estimated).
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-08
Recruiting Office Bares Strange
Secret of Two Lives.
MaSquerades as Husband to
Save Girls Honor.
BRIDE BECOMES A MOTHER
Real Father Had Betrayed and
Deserted Her.
Neighbors Never Knew Differ
ent for Four Years.

London. Sept. s.-Called to the col
ors as man, a woman who had mas
queraded in male attire and pretended
to be married TO another woman so
her husband could not find her, was
forced to acknowledge her sex before
the army medical board today.
Unhappily married six years ago
and her two babies dead, this wom-
an left her husband and, so she could
get work, masqueraded as a man and
married" her boarding house keep
er's daughter.
The circumstances of the mar
riage" were astounding.
Having a real man sweetheart who
had betrayed and deserted her. the
landlady's daughter faced real trouble.
She told the man-woman, who had
confessed the disguise to her and her
mother So they were married and
took a cottage in London. When the
baby was born none of the neighbors
suspected but that the husband" was
its father.
The family lived this way for four
years and had it not been for the con-
scription act, the ruse might never
have been discovered. Her plea for
exemption from service on the ground
of ''indispensability" having failed
and facing a medical examination by
the officials, she confessed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-08

thrilling National league race. They
whipped Brooklyn to a standstill in
Philadelphia and then passed on to
Boston where they lost no time in
hammering the arrogance out of the
strutting Braves. Today they are in
New York for a doubleheader with
the Giants.
While the Phillies were taking the
Braves to their beating, John Nc
Graw's rejuvenated Giants were help
ing things along by showing the Dodg-
ers farther down the percentage col
umn. The Brooklyn crack was widen
ed by Ferdie Schupp, young left hand
er of the Giant staff, and he twirled
one of the best games New Workers
have had an opportunity to see this
wear
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-08
WATCH EN- COME!
PhilIies Now FavOriteS in Ma
tiOnal League Race.
IrOnbOund Nerve Has Put Mo-
rams Men on Top.

New York, Sept s.-Pat Moran's
champion Phillies are on top today in
the National league race.
Showing without question that they
possess that greatest asset of baseball
iron bound nerve-they smashed
thru the defense of the Braves right
in Boston Thursday and came thru
with a double victory. The crew COM
manded by George Stallings, Miracle
Man. as he is called, has the reputa-
ton in the National league of being a
club that will break the stoutest heart
in series like the one just ended
FavOrites Now
On the face of this, the PhilIies
must be considered the favorite in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-08
THERE SHE BLOWSv!'
Not a Whale in Sight But Topekan
Viewing Rain Storm.
There she blowsi"

There she blowsi"
No, Mabel, it is not the boisterous
shout of a burly, oil-skin clad sailor
of the high seas, sighting the spout
of a whale to leeward. Nuh. uh! 1t
was the terrified voice of a Topeka
man, viewing an oncoming sheet of
driving rain, afraid his palm-beach
raiment will be spoiled.
Dozens of citizens of our beauteous
burg guessing that the grand old
storm had finally spent itself, ventured
downtown, without umbrellas, gum
shoes or raincoats, to be caught in
another shower
1t was a good day for dealers in
rainyday goods. 1t was far superior
to a bargain sale, for the crowds came
anyway and the prices remained up
where all patriotic and loyal clothing
store clerks maintain they belong
1t was also a good day for food dis
pensers and other cafeterias. OF
course, there wasn't any more food to
could be smaller, and then there was
the attraction of society. Many of the
citys most prominent business men
consented to take a bite between drops.
1t was a day fine for the farmers.
And it was especially beneficial to the
good-roads movement.
It was great for the kiddies. Riddles
always like to play in water and the
patter of rain upon the roof is music
to their ears. No one knows just why
not even the kiddies-but it's so.
1t brought great relief to the heat
driven wife. What Is it-something
like ~ days without rain? Well, who
wonders at her smile?
In fact 1t was fine for everything
they were termed. But mercy. not
rain meant" Nuh, uh not that,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-08
LOSES WAY; DIES IN MINE
Shot Firer After Setting Off Blast
Overcome by Gases

Ottumwa, Ohio. Sept. 8.-Losing
his way out of mine pocket in which
he had just set off a charge of dypa-
mite, Benjamin Davidson was killed
by poisonous gases in the Bidwell coal
mine south of here last evening
Davidson was employed as a shot
firer in the mine. He had left his
light at the door to the pocket, but it
is presumed the smoke and gases fol-
lowing the discharge were so dense he
could not see the light and thus find
his way out. His body was found by
a fellow worker who made q search
when Davidson failed to appear after
the explosion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-08
What to Do for Eczema

Greasy salves and ointments should not
be applied if good clear skin is wanted
From any druggist for 25c $1,000 for
extra large size get bottle of zeIno. When
applet as directed. it effectively removes
eczema. quickly stops itching and heals
skin troubles. also sores. burns wounds
and chatting II penetrafes. cIeanses and
soothes- Zemo is dependable and mex
peDsive. Try it. as believe nothing YOU
have used is as effective and satisfy
ing Zemo, Observation-Disclosures
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-08
Newt all StetsonHats
Ready Now
Stetson quality stands for highest quality Stetson
Ready Now

style-the style OF the
hour. We are making a
complete showing now of
air the new Fall Stetson
styles in both soft and stiff
shapes in the most pre-
ferred shades of the sea-
son. See The Criterion"
the Stetson NJ a e r
feature for Fall at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-08
New Interior Secretary for Philippine.

Manila, Sept. S.-Governor General
Harrison has named as secretary of
the interior Rafael Palma, who for
several years has been a member of
the Philippine commission. Governor
Harrison himself assumed the port
folio of public instruction, including
the bureaus of education and health.
Other bureaus hitherto included in
the department of public instruction
have been transferred to the depart
ment of the interior.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-08
SIS, 500 and $25
Mems Fall Clothes Ready.

MEN who are early birds desiring the new fall
clothes will find impressive and expressive display
quality
color dyes Their
superiority be
prices range from SZU to S4U
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-08

Young men who desire
ultra style at a medium
cost should see the nobby
young mems shapes in soit
hats that we are offering
in special M M
ity at. ...... 4eSV