davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-15
WINTER CARE or CELLARS.
Uniform Tsnpsratare and Good Ven
tliatlon Are Positive Requirements.

Uniform Tsmpsratars and Good Ven.
tliatlon Are Positive Requirements.
A uniform temperature OF 40 de-
Erees. perfect ventilation and good or
der are the three essentials for sue
cess with the cellar In winter. Uni
form temperature and ventilation. OF
course, are positive requirements, for
without either the real value OF the
tellar will be lost. Cellars are used
primarily for storage purposes. and
when the temperature rises above 30
degrees the root crops and fruit will
shrivel and even start growth. Since
potatoes are stored In the cellar and
losses of potatoes are due to moisture
and high temperature. 1t is necessary
TO maintain temperature of 40 de-
grees or under.
The storage part Of the cellar should
he separated from the section contain
ing the heating plant, so that little II
any heat viii pass through This re.
quires q strong. substantial wall, and
the tighter Il n built the better will be
the insulation. Then there should be
a ventilator which will admit air from
the outAide and which can be opened
or elesed at the will of the owner, As
every cellar should have good stand
ard therrnometer. the temperature can
be watched and regulated. II the
opening is on an unprotected place II
can be covered with several thick
nesses Of bur1ap. This will prevent
direct drafts OF wind blowing into the
cellar and prevent fluctuating tempera
lures. The farm home derives much
good from a first rate cellar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-15

the animals may go In and out at their
own pleasure and where they may
have the run Of q good big field for ex-
ercise. Idle farm horses can best be
sheltered in the same way. A dry bed
and protection from cold winds aud
rain are all that is needed
Two parts OF oats preferably crush
ed) and one part of bran make very
suitable feed for growing colts. In
cold weather little corn may be add
ed, not to exceed % per cent of the
ration. If clover or alfalfa Is used as
half Of the roughage ration no oilmeal
win be needed. but IL the froughage
consists of wild hay or corn slower
about per cent of o!lmeal should be
added to the grain ration. Where oats
are high In price and barley is plcnti-
full a ration Of crushed barley. GO per
cent; bran. 30 per cent. and oilmeal, 10
per cent. should give good results.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-15
TIMELY FARM HINTS.

An old stove In the woodshed will
make 1t a snug place In which to mend
the harness and do odd jobs of ear
pentering
Fowls are said to give the greatest
profits when run in small fiocks OF hfty
or not more than 100.
A well cared for flock of hens will
pay bigger dividend than anything
on the farm.
Dig over the soil in hotbeds and pick
out the worms. IL necessary. throw
out all the SOIL and after the worms
are DESTROYED throw the soil back.
Mulching trees brings the roots to
the surface. Don't mulch unless you
expect to Keep 1t up.
The poultry manure Is valuable as
set. The most satisfactory way of stor-
ing 1t is In barrels.
Exercise is alike beneficial to man.
beast and fowls. None thrive with
suit ii.
The lining of soils is very old and
very good agricultural practice.
In unproductive orchards Of but a
single variety top grating part of the
trees with other varieties Is recon-
mended.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-15

Justice John yesterday sent Wesley
Gibbs. cofored. to the grand jury, on
the charge OF shooting Albert Braxton,
with intent to kill.
Earl Barry. alleged to have entered
an out house belonging to III. l.. Lar
RE. and carrying of two chickens,
will be heard on the 2lst,
George Thomas. charged with taking
a ham, worth so cents. belonging 70
s. Ullmans Sons. was given ninety
days In Jail.
c. A. Becker. charged with having
taken hand satehel belonging to a.
A. Jackson, valued at IS, was gives
ninety days.
Lee Bailey. colored, for taking rs
belonging to s. w. Cottrell Son, was
given ninety days
For beating Thornton Kicker Martin
Rosenthan was fined $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-15

The important question of how to
care for the growing colt through the
winter confronts the farmer. Many
colts will be taken from pasture with
n goodly store OF fat only TO be turned
out to a straw pile for feed and shell
ter and will come out next spring light
err in weight than they are now. On
the other hand not few colts may
be ruined by heavy feeding in stalls,
where they cannot take exercise
The ideal shelter for colts is tight
" built shed, open TO the south, where
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-15
@ oy American Press Association.

made an interesting talk Thursday TO
the Equal Suffrage League OF Rich
mond and Yesterday addressed the So
ctal Service Federation on the same
subject Last evening she addressed
the meeting In behalf Of the home
which was held at the state Capitol.
Mrs Freeman is the guest of friends
In Richmond during her stay here
Fer Miss Munford.
Miss Mary Stafford Munford viii be
the guest of honor at a dinner party
given At the Country Club of Virginia
this evening by her cousins. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Branch csbeli It viii be
quite az informal affair. and covers
VIII be laid for ten
To Have Celebration.
At Lee camp Hall on January ~,
ai 80 T, NJ, Richmond Chapter, United
Daughters Confederacy, ASSISTED by Lee
Camp. United Confederate Veterans
q ~ have an entertainment and reCep-
tton iu honor of the birthdays of GEM
erals Robert e. Lee aud "Stonewalt"
Jackson ON this occasion Iudae John
7. Goolrlek. Of Fredericksburg. viii
make an address ON THE Private SOL 4.
dieF. which VIII he followed by i'm
promptu remarks by prominent vet
Grams There will be program of
appropriate music, consisting mostly ~
old heart songs of the South. Mrs
] X bowman has charge Of this part
OF the entertainment and she will be
assisted by Professor Herbert L. Rces
as accompanied and the following we'll
known singers Mrs. G. X. Harper.
soprano clifford l.. Walker. tenor and
]. H. Bennett. baritone.
Personal Mention.
ATl.s Thomas Rolling gent tu Wa Sb %
ingtor this week. where she VIII spend
she winter at the Grafton, after a visit
to hor sister. Airs. William L. RoYnN, at
her home or West Avenue,
DuRald Walker Of New York. win
arrive shortly TO be the guest of rela
tlNes in this city.
Mrs Thomas L. Moore has returned to
the city after spending n few days
with relatives in New York.
Miss Isabelle Scott has returned to
ST TJnothy's. near Baltimore, after
an extended stay in this city.
Mr and Mrs. Harry st. George
Tucker are spending few days in
Washington
Miss Frances Burness OF NQftolk, mas
returned 10 her home. after a visit TO
friends in this city
Mrs BROOK Parham, Of Henderson.
y c.. Ia visiting Mrs. Thomas A,
SMITH AZ her home on Monument Ave
nue..
Airs y &. Armrsread has returned
TO the city after a brief visit to her
son. who is cadet at the Virginia MI
itary Institute,
The many friends Of Miss Virginia
Williams. Of SIS w. Grace, one o:
the most popular teachers in the John
Marshall High School. who has been
~ for several days, Will learn with
considerable pleasure that she is con-
valesciug and hopes to return TO her
duties within few days.
The friends OF Deputy Clerk Taylor.
OF the Supreme Court Of Appeals, will
regret to learn that he y confined 70
his home BIZ tlIpseek nj
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-15
Council Committee Meetings.

Council Committee Meetings..
Next week will be busy one for
Councilmen. Besides the regular meet
iHEs there is likely to be a number
Of special ones. The calendar so far
shows,
Monda BOARD of Aldermen and
Street Committee.
TuesdaS-Fiuance and Utilities,
Thutsday~-Finance and Ordinances
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-15

Apology for 'Ancona' Torpedo for Persia
The Verdict of the Press on Warden Osborne
New York: Now World s Biggest City
Confidence at Saloniki
Mind Blindness
Thief Catching by Card Index
Sight AS Safety Device
Peace With Sword
These Germans! Every Evening They Go and
Listen to the Great Poets of France and Eng
land!"
illustrated by More Than Score of Laughable
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-15
The tiopperdoxer.

There are sections where graSShop-
pers are annual pests. When they
come next season try this old device
for getting rid of them. 1t was first
used during the migratory grasshopper
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-15
BELGIUM PLANS PROTEST.


Paris, Jan 1.-THE Havre cores
pendent OF the Petit Journal teie.
graphs that the Belgian governinent
ss about to lodge n protest with the
neutral governments against the new
German war levy OF 100000 francs
monthly in addition to last years tax
OF 4s0,000.000 francs.
The Belgian protest. the corres-
pendent says, will point out thar
under the provisions OF The Hagss~
convention war taxes levied In oc-
cupied territory are limited to amounts
necessary to meet needs of the army
of occupation or to pay for the ad-
ministration of the territory In ques-
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-15
A Roup Preventive.

There is no cure for roup, but here
is recipe for prevention: Clean quar-
tiers, which means freedom from insect
pests; clean floor; new earth IL the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-15

floor Is Of dirt; regular cleaning. cot
necessarily daily.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-15

years of 1ST4-6, 1t consists of shallow
sheet iron pans, containing oil OF tar,
mounted ON low wheels or sled run
ners An upright screen at the back
catches the hoppers as the machine Is
drawn forward.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-29
Veterinary

DIR. III. E. GERDES. veterinary sur geon. dentist. Phone 1452. 30s N. 1st Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1916-02-29
NOTICE TO VOTERS

Notice is hereby given that the Vot- ing Precincts in the City of Phoenix for the Elections to be held in the said City of Phoenix on the 4th day of March and on the 4th day of April, 1916 are as follows. to-wit.
 FIRST WARD: 1st Precinct:
 That district bounded on the North by the City limits: on the East by the center line of 5th Street: on the South by the center line of Washington Street: on the West by the center line of Central Avenue.
 FIRST WARD: 2nd Precinct:
 That district bounded on the North by the City limits: on the East by the City limits: on the South by the center line of Washington Street: on the West by the center line of 9th Street. SECOND WARD: 1st Precinct: That district bounded on the North by the City limits: on the East by the center line of Central Avenue: on the South by the center line of Washington Street: on the .st by the center line of 7th Avenue.
 SECOND WARD: 2nd Precinct:
 That district bounded on the North by the City limits: on the East by the center line of 7th Avenue: on the South by the center line of Washington Street: on the West by the City limits: THIRD WARD:
 That district bounded on the North by the center line of Washington Street: on the East by the center line of Central Avenue: on the South by the City limits: on the West by the City limits.
 FOURTH WARD: That district bounded on the North by the center line of Washington Street: on the East by the City limits: on the South by the City limits: on the West by the center line of Central Avenue.
 Frank Thomas City Clerk
Arizona republican., 1916-02-29
HOUSEWIVES ID
 LOOK AFTER HEALTH
tRepupllcan A. p. Leased Wire1.


 NEW YORK. Feb. 2S-Prominent women representing all parts of the country have been appointed mem bers of special committee to organ ize the campaign undertaken by the National Housewives League to build up the health of the nation through proper feeding as it's contribution to the preparedness movement, it was announced here tonight.
 The committee is charged with the duty of arousing women to the need of studying the question of netrui- tiOn and applying the knowledge ob- tained to the numbers of their own family. Every woman's organization in the country will be urged to take up the propaganda,
 "1f we are ever to have war We cannot fight with anemics and dys- peptics.' says a statement issued by the league. If we are to have a volunteer reserve army made up of artesians and professional men we must look to the pk. sical upbuilding of these men. Regular army men are fed On the plain diet of the commits sary department whereas volunteers suddenly springing to arms come from the dining rooms and food of the homes''
Arizona republican., 1916-02-29
FINANCES and MARKETS
Republican A. P. Leased Wire]

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S (Wall Street).- The foreign situation cast it's shadow over today's feverish market. Liquida- tion was insistent and the short interest accelerated the decline by a resump- tion of its recent aggressive tactics.
 Shares of the war groups and other specialties which are wont to follow the lead of those issues, recorded ex. treme losses of to points. while sea- soned or investment shares yielded 2 to 3. There was marked improv ement in the final hour.
 Yet another unsettling feature was found in the renewal of heavy Anglo French 5's. which fell to a new mini mum of 935s.
 Almost the sole element of strength was furnished by Reading. that stock showing an extreme gain of 2h points at S2h
 Total sales of stocks amounted to S05,000 shares.
 With it's increase of s1,43O,OOO ir. January operating revenues. Northern Pacific presented quite the best state ment of any road in it's territory for that period.
 Bonds in general were disposed of shade. but concessions were mostly nominal. Total sales par value aggre- gated $4.2SO,000 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-29

Phocrix, Arizona, February 2S. 1916. TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
 HIGELINE CANAL CONSTRUC-
 TION COMPANY.
 Notice is hereby given that the an nual meeting of the stockholders of the Highline Canal Construction Company will be held on Tuesday, March IA. 1916, at one o'clock P. M, at the office of Roy S. Goodrich( 223-224 Goodrich Building, Phoenix. Arizona, for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors to serve for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may come before said meeting.
 Roy S. Goodrich, President.
 J. J. Gould. Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-29
Tempe News Notes
LAST AND FIRST
 IF COTTON SEASONS

After short run at the Tempe gin today the 1915 cotton season on the south side will be at an end. Unusual ly strung out has the picking been this season and in consequence the gin has operated for the most part but a few days at time. After final run ex- tending over yesterday and today the plant will close down completely and not until the first cotton ripens next September will it resume it's grind.
 Planting for the new season is just getting under way. Growers are work ing long hours in the preparation O. their ground and just as rapidly as they get it in shape the first planting is being made. This years acreage tributary to Tempe will probably reach three thousand acres and it is esti- mated that there is material increase in acreage over the entire south side.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-29
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. 28.-Germany's re- fusal to alter or delay the plan to at- tack without warning any armed ships of her enemies brought about a fresh collapse today in the value of wheat Prices fell five cents bushel, and closed excited at Az cents net decline. with May at s1.09 and July at $1.06A. Corn lost 3hc to 35sc. and oats 1hc to 1as @%c. In provisions. the outcome varied from unchanged figures to 35 cents down.
 Throwing away holdings of wheat be- gan almost as soon as the market opened. Q
 Some of the strongest interests in the wheat trade attempted to stem at the outset the downward course of the market.
 Corn suffered a heavy setback with wheat. Oats were partly sustained by moderate shipping demand Pork and ribs gave way with cereals. but lard remained firm. Exports of lard increased 3.OOo.OOO pounds and ba = con 14.000.000 pounds. as compared with a year ago.
 Close: Corn, May. 73ssc; July, 72%c. Oats. May, 42%c; July. 40Ac.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-29

Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office. A want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-29
SEWER SYSTEM STRIKE ON

The workmen on the Mesa sewer morning. following a refusal on the part of Contractor Doyle to agree to their demands. The men had been receiving s2.00 per day and wanted an e'ght-hour day at the same wages. Doyle agreed to the eight hours, but said it must be on a basis of P cents per hour. As the contractors are well within the time limit for completing the contract. the strike is not worry ing them so much as it might do other wise
Arizona republican., 1916-02-29
PRIMARY ELECTION PROCLAIM.
 W TON

PURSUANT to law and the require ments of the City Charter and an or- dinance passed by the Commission of the City of Phoenix on Wednesday, the 5th day of January, 1916, Primary Election will be held on Saturday, the 4th day of March. 1916. to select candi- dates for the offices of Mayor and City Commissioner to fill the vacancy in the City Commission caused by the expira- ton of the terms of office of Mayor George U. Young. Commissioner Joseph Cope and Commissioner Peter Corpstein for the term commencing on the first business day of May 1916. at the hour of ten o'clock .1.. M. and continuing for two years thereafter.
 The names of the persons regularly nominated as candidates to be voted upon at said Primary City Election for said offices of Mayor and Commission CT of the City of Phoenix. are as fol- lows:
 FOR MAYOR: George U. Young, Peter Corpstein, Harry Kay and E. Johnson. FOR COMMISSIONER: Frank Woods, Ciaud w. Cisney. Fred H. Keddington. Jam s A. Jones, Ben- jamin T. Gillett and J. C. Gibbs.
 Under the provisions of sections Is. Is and r of Chapter XII of the City Charter of the City of Phoenix, any candidate wno shall receive a majority nf all the votes cast for said offices of Mayor and Commissioner at said primary city election is elected to the office for which he is a candidate: and in case two or more of the candidates voted for at said primary city election shall receive majority of all the votes cast at said primary city election for sail offices of Mayor and City Com missioner. then the two persons re- ceiving the highest number Of votes shall be elected to fill said office of Mayor and City Commissioner for said term uf two years commencing on the first business day in the month of May. 1916, and no further election shall he had as to said offices
 GEO. U. YOUNG. MAYOR.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-29
GRANDMA USED SAGE
 TEA 10 OARKEN HAIR
She made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to bring back color
 qioss, thickness

gloss, thickness
 Common garden sage brewed into heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol added. will turn gray. streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuri- ant, remove every bit of dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair. Just few applications will prove revelation If your hair is fading. gray or dry. scraggly and thin. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troubles>me. An easier way ts to get the ready to-use tonic, costing about 50 cents a large bottle at drug stores, known as ''wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound" thus avoiding a lot of muss.
 While wispy, gray. faded hair Is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive ness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur no one can tell, because it does it so naturally, 50 evenly You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared. and, after an other application or two, your hall becomes beautifully dark. glossy. sof' and luxuriant
Arizona republican., 1916-02-29
REVIVAL SPECIAL

Probably as many as two hundred will be passengers on tomorrow eve ning's special train to Phoenix, where the party will attend in a body the evangelistic meeting being conducted by Rev. T. B. Price. A party ticket has been provided, and contrary to custom, those intending to go must secure their tickets from Chas. H. Prather by noon tomorrow. No tick cts will be sold at the depot The special will leave Tempe at seven o'clock and will return shortly after the close of the service.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-29
MEETING A SUCCESS

The w. c. T. IT. meeting hold yes terday afternoon in the Methodist church was success both as to pro- gram and attendance, beyond the hopes of the members. Tn addition to the regular features of the occasion, Mes danes Gilbert and W. R. Stewart were appointed as delegates to attend the Temperance Federation convention to be held in Phoenix today
Arizona republican., 1916-02-29
THE 1EMPEAN

Sam Bernard. in his first screen ap- pearance as Poor Schmaltz," is u- nights offering at the Tempean the- ater. The subject selected for MT. Bernard's introduction to the motion picture public. Poor Schmaltz" pre- sents him in the hilarious role of a German wig-maker who becomes the principal agent in series of excru- ciatingly comic adventures. and it is certain that this characterization will rank with the popular stars greatest comedy creations and will be recorded as one of the foremost travesty tri- umphs of the screen.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-29
"MAN WITH THE IRON HEART

Henry Kolker is responsible for a three-reel drama. of which the New York Motion Picture News in review ing says: Tt is a story of a modern business man hard as nails. The mans rearness to death brings about a reali- zation that he has been wrong in his perspective of the world and it ends with the reformation of The Man With the Iron Heart" With it will be shown 8 one-reel comedy. "The Merry MovIc Man." and "A Box of Bandits" at the opera house tonight.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-29
Horse Breeders

ELECTIONEER WILKS bred colt, Otis Jr. 2:22A; Dam Loe Blossom, 2:0Sk, trial 2:05. Season at Fair Grounds, care Selman. abb
Arizona republican., 1916-02-29
REHEARs,Nc FOR PLAY

"The Gypsy Queen" an operetta. will he given by the high school students aided by some of the grade pupils on the evening of March 14th The high school participants are rehearsing un- der Prof. Hanson. The grade pupils. who are to represent fairies. are being drilled by Mrs. G. w. Silverthorn and Miss Viola Passey.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-29
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given that Mir. Will helm Hartz is no longer connected with or interested in the business known as the Economic Oil Burner Plumbing Company the place of business being located at IA North Central Ave. Phoenix, Arizona. All bills due the Company should be paid to the Com pany. Hartz having no authority to collect said bills. the undersigned being the sole owner thereof.
 H. J. ALEXANDER.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-29
FRANK THOMAS, CITY CLERK.

young geese. l6c: squads. S2.50G $50 per dozen.
 BUTTER: Receipts. 7.750 lbs: creamery extras. 24c; first, Pic.
 EGGS: Receipts. $40 cases. Select ed, 22c; local ranch candled. 200: case count and northern. 1Sc
 ALFALFA HAY: s15.00@17.00.
 SONORA WHEAT: $1.S2H per cwt. asked; sl.75 bid.
 BARLEY: Bright feed. $1.30 bid: S135 asked per cwt. Dark feed: SIPS bid: s1.34A asked
Arizona republican., 1916-02-29
VISITING FROM TUCSON

Local Telephone Manager Kellogg came out of the long distance booth yesterday and danced small jig in front of tine Republican man. Asked the reason for his burst of hilarity he said: T have just had call from mother and she is coming to visit me tonight" MT Kellogg drove to Phoenix in the. afternoon to meet his mother at that place.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-29
Los ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2s-Following are the quotations today in the local markets:
 CATTLE: Steers. $725M7.50: heif- CTS, s65O@725: calves. s9.50@10.0O.
 HOGS: $S.25 0his for 175 to 200 rounds.)
 SHEEP; Wethers and ewes, s650@7.00: yearlings, $7.00@7.50: lambs. $6.25@650
 POULTRY: Broilers, a5 to 2Sc; fry CTS, 22 to 25c; roasters, IS to 20c: old cocks. Sc; light hens. 1ac; heavy hens. lie: light turkeys, 23c: young tom turkeys and hens. 22c; heavy turkeys. 24c; young ducks, zoe; old ducks. 16c;