davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-14
French Ihr eaten the
German Strongho
Combles in Somme
Associated Press Reports That French
Have Made Marked Gain IN the
Region Of the somme.

Instead of resting on the ground
won in yesterdays great attack north
of the Somme the French continued
their thrust last night, capturing the
village Of Bouchavesnes, and 9 wooded
area near by, says an Associated Press
dispatch.
Bouchavesnes is east OF the Ba-
panme-P Peronne road, cut in yester-
days drive, and its capture with adj
cent territory apparently chnches
French possession Of this main high
way to Peronne. II
CombIes In Danger
Combles now is cut eff from the,
south and in dangerous salient,
while General Foch is III a favorable
position for a stroke from the north
at Peronne, which appears seriously
threatened BY the new French adj
vance, one of the most important
made in any single operation since
the Somme offensive began.
Z
The British, who hold the lines
northwest of Combles, ase maintains
7 ing a firm grip on Gincny. but as vet
apparently have made no attempt to
gain further ground to the, east, Lon
don reporting the general situation
unchanged.
Offensive Developing.
In Macedonia the entente offensive
is developing along the western sec
tor.
Athens announces a joint advance
by French and Serbian troops. who
have captured Sorovitz, near Florina
while Paris reports important prog
ress. particularly considerable gair
! by the Serbians near Lake Ostrovo.
! The plowman homeward plods hi
weary way The reader put aside
his volume Of poems, Times change,
4 he commented. Il see in Kansas the.
are taking hired hands to the haryes
fields in taxicabs, - Louisville Coul
4 ier-Journal.
When you make your wife you
business partner you've got to give U
trying to hide part, of the assets.
4 Baltimore Sun.
If princes knew to speak and womel
1 to keep silent, courtiers said wha
they thought and servants to concea
4 1T, the whole world would be at peac,
Chinese proverb.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-14

High birth is a thing which I never
knew anyone to dispasage except
those that have it not. Bishop War
burton.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-14
THROUGH THE EYE OR EAR?
Different Theories That Have Been
Advanced Concerning the Faculty
Of RetentiVeness.

Do you remember" through your
ears or through your eyes? Some peo-
pie remember what they see; some
what they hear. remarks a writer in
the New York Evening World.
IL the ear more attentive than the
eye? Are we more impressed with
what we hear than with what We seeH
There is q familiar legend OF Macau-
my rsciting q good part Of Paradise
Lost" during q voyage to India and
Of the historians ability to rise from
q book and repeat word for word what
he had read, There are also records
Of John Stuart Mills ability to remem-
Der the printed word.
But the balance OF evidence seems
In favor OF the power to memorize
that which passes through the ear into
the brain
Memory" Woodfall, who lived in
the latter part OF the eighteenth CEN
fury, could attend debate and report
It exactly without notes. pure feat
Of Aural memory.
Ioscaninl can conduct number of
difacult operas without the score be-
fore him. Thomas Beecham, the Lon
don orchestra leader, conducted from
memory Strauss "Rosenkavalier" on
twenty-four hours notice.
Won Buelow is said to have memor.
lied 4 Stanford symphony on the train
between Hamburg and Berlin and TO
have conducted It without the score in
the latteH~ city, says the Cincinnati
Times.Star Doctor Kunwald can con.
Duct from memory a large number Of
orchestral works with all their nuances
Of Interpretation
II IL a question for the psychologist.
The popular verdict probably would be
IN favor OF the prowess OF the ear
rather than Of the eye, There are a
large number OF people who can re.
member an air exactly, but to whom
the printed word is an evaporated
thing as soon as 1t passes from their
eyes,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-14

We have scores Of tele-
grams showing that eighteen
to twenty-five miles per gal
lon of gasoline is not I'M
usual.
The performance of this
car is almost beyond belief.
Take any other low-priced
car on the market. Pit it
against this Overland. Com
pare them for sheer speed,
for abundance of power,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-14

for riding comfort and econ
omy, and you'll find this car
will back anything else clean
off the boards.
That's a strong state
ment, but a fact neyerthe-
less.
Try it yourself and see.
Here are more important
facts.
1t has four-inch tires
which are more than gener-
Gus for a car of this size.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-14
ICING THE NEW SERIES

Not only has it a large
and roomy body, but it has
an attractive, up-to- date
streamline body.
1t has the latest and most
improved system of Ignition.
1t has the Cantilever
springs---the easiest riding
springs in the world.
What's more, it's COM
plete. Not a thing to buy
You get the finest Auto-Lite
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-14
New York 100 Years Hence.

No living man knows what the pop-
ulAtton OF New York city will be one
hundred years from now. But while
It Is impossible to give the exact fig.
ures, those figures may be fairly well
Appropriated and we are reasonably
sure that . century hence the popula.
ton OF the greater city win not be
less than 20.000.0OO.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-14

i Thinkii
he averae
skypry ha.
hand hat
haiti lnquiI
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-14

be man u
Uncle FL
n OF ups
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-14
$685.
r. o. B. Toledo

This newest Overland is
the worlds most powerful
low priced car
1t has a 81 l-2 horse
power en- bloc motor that is
a perfect marvel for speed,
power and endurance.
BY increasing the bore of
the motor from 3 l-8 to
3 SO inches we are able to
offer a power plant which
at 1860 r. p. NJ. develops
full 81 l-2 horsepower.
Tests under every oondi-
ton in all parts of the ooun-
try demonstrate that it
easily develops better than
fifty miles an hour on the
road.
Speed OF course varies
under different conditions,
but in practically every in
stance it has been getting
fifty miles an hour and with
ease,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-14
e x q
F. 0. B. Toledo

electric starting and LIGHT.
ing system, magnetic speed
ometer, one man top, DE-
mountable rims and pract.
cally every accessory found
on the highest priced cars
From a driving stand
point the new car is ideal.
It's light, easy to handle and
anyone can drive it.
Take one look and be con.
WINGED,
And mark these words
the car is destined to be re-
garded and referred to as
one of the really great
achievements of the greai
automobile industry.
Yet it only goes to prov
how big production can GU
cost and save you money
First come, first served
Place your order now.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-14
Hold Fast to Friendship.

1t is not right to estrange in mo
ment' friend whom it takes a. life
time to secure.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-14

American Cedar for Lead PsnsIA
Two billions of lead penclA Z
made each year. Half Of then
ma.Sa ~ Americas "ader
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1916-03-16
Methodist Church
NOTES.

The Sunday School is still Oh
the firing line, awake and alive
The organization of the differen
departments Of werk means
much toward the onward pro
gress Of the school. The Teach
er's Training Class is now .
fact, and it meets at the church
Saturday afternoon at 2::30 p.
m. Children's Choir practice
will be at 400 the same after
noon.
Junior League is doing good
work and will continue to do so.
The mid week prayer meet
ing is being we'll attended and
good interest shown.
The first meeting Of the
Christian Endeavor since orga-
nization was we'll attended and
the young people are taking hold
OF the work with eagerness and
zeal. The Young peoples
work is to be a means If express
sion Of youg life in religion.
The church services continue
to draw larger and larger crowds.
Sunday evening the church was
well IlileQ, settlng a new pace
for Belen. The needed extra
seats we hope will be ready for
next Sunday.
The subject for next Sunday
morning is "The Test of Life"
md for Sunday evening, ct he
Church Of To morrow" Both
topics Of vital interest. Come
and bring your friends.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1916-03-16
Birds Are Able to be
Charming Friends.

If we treat birds kindly they
will sing us ngs and eat the
bugs that pester.
Birds are among mans most
practical friends, fer th@y destroy
harmful insects and the seed of
ugly and poisonous weeds. Let
US acknowledge this friendship
by arranging TO have the school
children observe. Bird day this
year in connection ,heir Artor
Day exercises. We need trees
and birds, and every one ought
to understand their value and
encourage their propagation,
Alfred Tennyson did no: know
the bIuebird, but it wovld seem
that he must have heard an echo
Of its April note when he wrote:
And in my breast
Spring akens, too; and my
regret
Become an April violet,
And buds and blossoms ike
the rest.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1916-03-16
Continued On 4th, page.)
SELECT THE BEST NAN.
Mr.. DURSUH.

We must be very careful in
selecting candid ;e5 for Uoited
States senator, congressman,
state Offices, p: idential elec-
tors, representatives in the legis-
lat ire and se3, to S in a very
few months. The time is very
oportune 70: III: Rep ! ican
Party of New Mexico. They
ought to give se.ious considera-
ton to the men who will be
nominated.
We believe that the outlook
for Republicans s1ccess in the
nation, ssAt2 Ca cosssy to be
vety favorable tn; year. Deac-
Gratis are separating bctw:cnthem
by serious factional differences.
The fact Of the matter is that
if the right mcl ar p. cd in
nomination by the Republicans,
SUCCESS this year viii bc sweep
ira, with uci'>4 ::.>ry ssa.ing
a vigorous c.. oai y.
ThVe Is man who has really
done things and without making
mistakes: Mr.. H. 0. Bursum.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1916-03-16
MILK FEVER
IN COWS.
Desease Attacks Only Amin
ais of Improved Breeds
Symptoms, Prevention,
and Treatment.

Milk fever, also known as
Parturient apoplexy, rot only is
peculiar to the cow but attacks
only cows Of the improved
breeds and Of deep milking
strains. 1t chiefly affects COWS
that have been developed in the
direction OF early maturity, rap
id fattening, or a heavy produc-
ton of milk. The victims are
not always fat when attacked, but
they are cows with great powers
Of digestion and which have
been fed heavily previous to the
onset Of the disease. Cows are
seldom affected until they have
reached full maturity and are at
the most productive period Of
their lives-that is, from 5 to 8
years Of age.
In heavy-milkirg cows all the
food eaten in excess Of that re-
CURED to make up fer the nor
NAL waste Of the system is turn-
ed into milk. When the flow
Of milk ceases, if the animal is
fed heavily, the excess Of nutri-
ment from the focd has no ave-
nue. Of escape, and is Geese
quently stored up i'll the glanda
and in the blood, causing the
animal to become unnaturaliy
plethoric, OF affected by exoss-
sive nutrition. Alter the de-
livery of the calf, the blocd
which has been supplying the
fetus is suddenly turned into
the circulation of the mother,
and if she does not begin the
secretion Of milk promptly the
plethora OF her blood rapidly in
crcases.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1916-03-16
CONTEST With The UHIVER-
SITY OF new HEXICQ.

Albuquerque, N. M, March
IA. The first interstate inter
collegiate debate in the history
Of New Mexico will take place
in this city next Saturday night
March 25th, when the Univer-
sity of RedIands, California, will
send its debaters here to contest
with the University of New
Mexico, debating team the ques-
ton "Resolved that the federal
government should own and
operate all interstate railroads. :"
The subject and the debate is
regarded ofsufflclent importance
to secure a stonographic report
in intercollegiate Debate" a
publication devoted TO encourag-
ing college debating.
A month later he New Mex
leo University will meet the
}aters from the University Of
Southern California, team
which has not YET baen defeated
and which has defeated the lead
ing California Universities in
debate this year.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1916-03-16
Dreadnought to be
Named New
Mexico.

Secretary Daniels announced
this afternoon that the name
California would be given to
Dreadnought Number A., to be
constructed at the Mare Island
navy yard, Instead Of The Dread
nought Nutnber 40, now under
construction al Nyw York
Dreadnopght Number 40 will
ne christened New Mexico, after
the only st tc Tor whit,h no bat
sleship Or a.mored cruiser has
yet beea named.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1916-03-16
PREP PAREDNESS
And HUMANE
EDUCATION.

Every cne interested in the
youth ei the land must no Won
dering what ths effect upon
them into be OF the wide spread
agitation for preparedness. For
more than q Quarter Of a century
eur American Humane Educa-
ton Society, thousands of Sun
dsy-schools, many a peace or
gauization, and innumerable
speakers, teachers and educators
have been engaged i'll wining
the minds Of the young away
from war as means OF settling
International difficulties and to
the sane and rational methods
OF arbitration.
That there were something
better than force ard hate, that
it was not only wise and Christ
ian, but practical and safe to
trust to the power Of goodwill
and frieadship, this has been re-
peated until multitudes have
dared believe it.
Besides there has been urged
that larger outlook upon the
world which recognize the tie Of
s eonrcn humanity binding all
men together. To lnculcatc the
spirit that would dwell less upoB
the sharply drwan lines separat-
iag between nation ard nation
has heen an almost universal
aim. We have been teaching
sYery where tha- "a mans a
man" that no matter what hi2
land or race he is worthy Of our
honor and esteem.
Continued on 4th. Page)
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1916-03-16

A nation is made great, net by
its fruitful acres, but by the men
who cultivate them; rot by its
great forests, but by the men
who use them; not by its mines,
out by the men who work in
them; not by its railways, but by
the men who build and run them.
America was great land when
Columbus discovered it; An1eri-
cans have made Of it a great
Nation.
In l776 our fathers had a Vi
sion Of a new Nation "conceived
id liberty and dedicated to the
proposition th>t all men are
created equal" Without an
army they fought the greatest
cf existing word empires that
they might realize this vision.
A third Of a century later, with
Out a navy they fought the
greatest navy in the world that
they might win ior their Nation
the freedom Ct lie seas. Half
a century later 'hoy fcreh an
unparalleled Civ:. War that they
r ight establish for al time on
this continent the inalienable
right Of life, I5erty, and the
pursuit Of happiness. A third
Of a century Liter they fought to
smancipate an oppressed neigh
Dor, and, victory won, & We back
Cuba to the C4bars, sent an
army Of sch2o :stcrs to educ
ate for liberty III. FIipinos, ask.
ed no war indcraity fc~ m their
vaoquished enemy, Out P. id him
literally fer his property.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1916-03-16
.LUTHERAHCHURCII7I CT
Sanctuary Notes.
John 4. n. ZiegIer, DID,, Pastor
Preaching Services, II a m,
and 7::45 p. III. Luther Lea
que, 7 p, N. Sunday School
10 a. m.
LENTEN SERVICES.

We are holding Lenten Ser
vices each Wednesday night, a
8 o'clock. The first in the series
was on March 8, the first day
in Lent. The Luther Leueue
was especially interested in this
service, and the attendance was
splendid. This week, the Sun
day School is interested. Not
alonc fer "Wednesday, bet for
Sunday night. Next week,
Wednesday q, and SUNDAY 70,
the Church Council werl invite
their men friends-Mon who are
Or ought be interested in the
Lutheran Church and her ser
vices.
The pastor will be at the
Church each "Wednesday night
at 7;3O to meet persons who
desire to prepare for Church
membership. We shall be glad
TO meet you, however, at any
other time or place.
These Lenren Services are for
the twofoId purpose of quickin-
ing the lives Of protesting Chris
tjans, and to lead others to
profess their faith in Jesus Christ
in Church membership.
With these objects in view,
you are urged to Come, th-t to-
gelher we may be prepared for
real Eastern rejoicing.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1916-03-16
San Juan ValleyF Flu
ture Wonder Land
Say Dr.. Boyd.

Albuquerque, N. M, March
l4.-"The time will come-ard d
# map not be 80 very far dis
tant--when the three great irri-
gated farming regions Of New
Mexico, the San Juan, Rio
Grande and Pecos valleys, will
be linked together by railroad. !"
This was the statement Of Presi-
dent David Ross Boyd today,
following his return from a visit
to San Juan county, in course
of which he enjoyed the exper-
ience Of being showbound for
six days On the D. and R. G.
railroad at Chama, on the Col
orado line.
1T seenis to me- said Presi-
dent Boyd" that such a railroad
should not be regarded either as
something to be greatly desired,
OF as an industrial drcam-~but
as an economic necessity I be-
lieye it will be SO regard by ca
pital when capital again il
available fer railway construc-
tion in this country and that
such = road is as certain IS is
tks development OF the San Juan
valley; which when It bscones
will be one Of the crowning
nircles 0 fwestern development.
Coal, wool, timber, food pro-
dacts, every necessity Of life and
modern society is found in This
oHe New Mexico county. 1t is
wonderland as yet hardly ex-
pIored and Its exploration and
'evc lopment will greatly enrich
our state.
An effort is being mady fer
government aid fer a railroad to
Gallup. This Of course would
be desirable, were it possible to
enlist actioa by congress. I see
very little hope for such action,
il for no other reason ihan the
number Of similar efforts being
made in other sections Of the
country. The logical outlet for
thistvaliey is found in Texas
markets and the goif ports.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1916-03-16
PIANO FOR SAILING,

For sale a beautiful $450.00.
Piano, like new. Will be sold for
baionce due on contract. -Ad-
dress: Learnard- Lindemann Co.
Albuquerque, N. IA.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1916-03-16
Arbor Day.

The use Of planting trees by
school chil1ren in Arbor Day is
accompanied in every case by
ceremonies intending to Impress
upen those present the beauty Of
trees and their effect in insprov-
ing the appearance Of school
grounds, streets, parks and
yards and to lead them to a re-
alization Of the value Of COM
munity and national foresight
and preparedness.
Arbor Day has become a
school festival as the result Of q
process Of evolution. The plan
began as a means Of inducing
the people Of the almost treeclcss
state Of Nebraska to cooperate
in an attempt to supply the trees
necessary for shade, farm pro
lection and fuel and timber for
,neighborhood use.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1916-03-16
GOOD SALE OR TRADE.

For Sale or Trade very chear
Black Perchon Satillion, Six
years old, Weights $1,000 lbs
I712 hands hign.
Box Il, Willard, N. III.
Mrs. JEFF. WILLIAMS,
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1916-03-16
New Mexico College Of AgIi-
culture and Mechanic Arts
State College, N. NJ, March /,
1916.
Mr.. Thomas B. Hill.
Belsn, N. NJ.
Dear Sir

Dear Sir
The small sample Of water
which you sent US for examine
ion some time ago has been sui
jected to the preliminary anal
ysis,. We find nothing objection
able in your water; in fact, 1t is
a fairly good water, much better
than the average that would be
found in this State.
We must state, however, that
a chemical analysis alone is not
sufficient to determine whether q
water is. good for drinking, unless
the water comes from a great
depth and is free from organic
ordors. Any water that is liable
to be contaminated with surfaca
waters must be subjected also to
a meteorological analysis. This
we uave not done.
There will be no charge for the
test which we have made.
Yours very truly,
L. A. HIGLEY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-28

J. II. Suits land in section 1924 is
making 200 barrels.
The Continental OIL a. Gas Co.'S NO.
on the r.. G. Warmer farm in section
1884 Is good for $50 barrels.
Cornelius. Leonard and Hancs' No.
n on the George ponton land in 500
ton 9-2S-i is IA 35O-harrcl well.
Tho Continental oil n Gas Go. No. &
on the T.. G. Warmer land in section
1924 Ia making zoe barrels.
Wolfc and others No ON tho 4.
H. Warner farm in section li-2S-A is
good for 200 barrels
Tho Continental No. . on the Felt
ham land In section 9-sS-i Is 1907
barrel we'll
Tho wichita Natural No. II on It's
foo land IN section l6-2S-i IS making
see narrcl1
The Mid Kansas oil 4 Gas Co No. I
on the !. L. Meyers farm in section
S-2S-i is dry and abandoned.
The Mid-kausRs Otl \ Gas Co. No, :
On the / n. Nillar land in section Is.
2N-i is dry hole,
The rrair,v Ou 4 Gas co No. on
tho ". V. Nancs farm in section 4
.S-l Is drN aud abandoned.
" E Rrown's No 3 on ms fee
land n section l6-2N-4 Is good for
500 barrels
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-28
IucrS \ SHUTDOWN.

EINGIING. okla. july 21-"The
hcst thiur that could happen To the
Itcaldtou ncld." SAWS Charles clark,
mlutscr FOR the Me. Man nu conn
rauN. would hc ror an operations TO
suspend foe ,hrcc ur tour months II
drilling were discontinued vnttrCN
and pumping reduced to tho mint
mum. .o that no operators would
eultrr conditions would rl~hi theme
sHtrs
.rhtt tho urld's greatest need is
u,rc lime facilities there Is no dispute
If operations wore suspended tune
would o., given Ter the installation Of
moro pipc lines ana when tho tvild
rcVpcuVd the chances are 70 would he
htttcr than over before. Tho trouble
lies iu rctupE 3l operators to agree
to- suspend opt rattouS'
Governor Williams IA commenting
on the situation said the other day
n, was not advised of any stop the
state could takC toward relieving con-
dturu- n the field. The curpora-
uuu ,ou.mtsiCn is empowered To- or
der and enforce the proration of Gil,
he said. hut further than that I don't
knew what could hC done. am in
accord with the tntercsta ot the !ndc-
p,udcm operators and have thou"ht
tol soulc time that whom the prcs9 OF
official business phntel ia make a
~triN of the ,il ticld situatt"n.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-28
COTTON
New York Cotton

NEW NoRK. July 2T--Eastcru belt crop
damage news made strong Impression "u
the cotton market today and prices roS"
rapidly, closing within point or 50 OF lht
top and IL 10 lS points net higher with the
final touc steady January made new
paragraph record for the mcoth
At the opening the market WAS steady
and / TO points net higher. chiefly GA 4
little lhvcrponl buying and further scattered
showers over the eastern hclt With the
forecast of continued unsettled weather IN
that section and showers probable again
tomorrow. October soon advHOCcd to IL ltc
and January 60 l2.ilc or to points net
higher hy the end Of the iorSt hour. some
realizing occurred around this level On the
forecast " unsettled weather IN east Texas
whcrc rain Is needed Tchre were rumorS
that a southern crop report from an author.
nv had reduced its condition figure to 1iS
or 60 points under the last government re-
port II true this would tend to confirm
the extreme damage reports that have been
circulating Demand broadCned out consid'
crahly IN the afternoon. uCmdrtg outside
huyiur through commission houses aud both
Wall street and uptown support Memphis
was al>p buyer of winter months here
which was considered important IN view of
the character II crop news from that guar
ter Liverpool closed . y 10 81 y points
lower without having any Important effect
here