davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-10-05
CAR SHORTAGE OF SOMETHING
LIKE 160

Just as the grain PaiSers and buyers
are ready and anxious to ship out their
big crop yield at big prices, car short
age is showing up and delaying mat
ters. According to authoritative state
ments. there is a shortage Of box cars
on the Camas Prairie line alone of
something like 100 cars. Both the
Northern Pacific and the O.-W. r. &
", it is stated, are demanding of the
other companies at transfer points an
empty for every loaded car sent out
to the east, and that they are getting
them; still the shortage is not begin
ming to be met.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-10-05
MANY CITIZENS ATTEND COT
TONWOOD FAIR.

The weather clerk relented at the
last moment and turned on the royal
illuminator for the benefit of the Cot
tonwood fair, just as everybody was
beginning to think it would be too wet
and cold to take in the big event. As
a result good crowds are going over
from Grangeville and vicinity to parti-
cipate in the festivities and mix with
their friends across the prairie. Lew
iston has promised big attendance
and all the points along the line will
no doubt take a hand in augmenting
the crowd.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-10-05

G. Nc dGowan, of Moscow, representa-
tive from Latah county in the last
legislature, and present nominee for
that office.
d. w. Davis is known throughout
the state as The Man With Plan"
and it will give him pleasure to unfold
to the taxpayers and voters his busi-
ness plan for lettering conditions in the
state Mr.. Davis plan" has the
hearty endorsement of the leading busi-
nessmen and bankers of the northwest );
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-10-05
HON. W. DAVIS, REPUBLICAN
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR
TO SPEAK HERE OCT. l6

Hon, d. w. Davis of American Falls.
the ma n who received such high COM
pliment at the hands of the voters of
Idaho in the recent race for the Re
publican nomination for governor. will
be in Grangeville, ON Monday evening,
Oct. 16, and will address the citizens
of Idaho county at the l. o. o. f. opera
house He will be ACCOMPANIED by r.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-10-05
EASTERN STAR WILL ENTERTAIN
VISITORS.

The local order of Eastern Star will
give banquet tonight at their hall
which will be attended by a large dele
CATION of visitors from the sister lod-
ges at Neperce and other points along
the High Line Representatives of the
GraAgeville order were entertained at
Nezperce during the summer, and this
is reciprocal move on the part of the
Grangevillians.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-10-05

and while critics have arisen to dis
cuss this plan, it has stood the test of
the severest investigation, and is still
presentable.
Mr.. Davis will begin his campaign
in north Idaho on Friday evening, Oct.
9th, at Bonners Ferry, and will follow
out the following speaking schedule un-
till his return to Boise on the Goth:
Standpoint, October 7th, evening.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-10-05
CAMPAIGN EXPENSES ONLY s6s.25.

expenditures last week. the amount ex
pended by Walter Hickerson should
have been $6S.25, instead of $136.50, as
given: the sum which had been total
ed at the bottom, was by mistake, add
ed in with the original item above,
quite a natural error. 1t is due Mr..
Hickerson that this correction be made.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-08

Win the hips. Low placed pin bones
are the cause Of a sloping rump.
Thighs.-The inner surface Of the
thighs should be thin and curved out
so as to give ample room for the I'D.
der. Beefy, thick thighs are an oh.
lection, as they do not indicate spe-
cialization in the milk producing tunc,
don and do not give room for a broad
udder =. ..5.,.s.~..,
Tail.-The tail should be level in its
attachment to the spinal column, small
at this junction, aud the bone should
extend to the hooks. 1t should be
thin throughout and the switch long
and fine.
Escutcheon. The escutcheon or
milk mirror is the region above tho
udder between the thighs, where the
hair grows in different direction.
Hind Legs.-The legs should be even
~ and squarely placed on the body.
The bones Of the legs should be clean
and close in texture. The Joints
should be ample In size to form lever
ages for the actions of the muscles,
but they should be free from growths
of any nature, either fleshy or carti-
laginous. When the hooks are set
farther back than the rear of the body
they are described as sickle hooks.
The Mammary Systematic NAM
mary system is composed Of the udder.
teats, mammary or milk veins, and
wells.
The Udder.-The udder should be
large, wide and have q long attach
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-08

ment to the body of the COW. In shape
it should be somewhat rounding, with
the lower part, floor or sole of the I'D
der as level as possible. The develop
ment. should be symme trical to make
the quarters even in size, The more
common defects in the ulder are short
attachment. in front and low, attach
ment behind, lack of width, sagging or
pendulousness, a lack of uniform de-
velopment and freshness. +
Probably poor fore udders are as
common as any other defect. Lack Of
development in this region causes q
short udder attachment to the cows
body and very frequently accompanied
pendulous udder. |
~PenduloWs udders indicate Il short
body attachment and q weakness of
the muscular tissue which holds the
udder to the body. Such udders are LA
bic to be bruised by swinging when the
animal walks 81. runs and, also, are in
danger Of being stepped on by the cow
when she rises.
Inree KINDS OF tissue 60 to make
cows udder-namely, glandular, mus
cular and fleshy. The first kind is the
secreting tissue that produces the milk,
and the more there is of it the better.
The function of muscular tissue is to
support the udder and insure it's firm
attachment to the body.
Fleshy tissue is undesirable in the
udder, and it's presence indicates lack
of quality and producing ability.
Glandular tissue has a springy, elastic
feeling, and an udder in which this pre-
dominates collapses to a great extent
when empty. On the other hand, when
feshy tissue composes a large portion
Of the udder the latter is firm and does
not collapse when empty. Considerable
skill is necessary to determine the kind
of tissue in the udder by the feeling.
The safer way is to have the COW
MIXED dry and then Judge y ..>
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-08

t1onable weakness I'm the abdominal
muscles, which should hold the barrel
close up to the backbone. ..........
= Loins.-The loins are that portion of
the backbone just in front of line
drawn between the hip bones and ex-
tending forward to the beginning of
the short ribs. The loins should be
broad and strong. A sag or drop in this
section of the back indicates weakness.
A lack of width in this. region is caused
by short processes on each side Of the
backbone.
Hind Quarters, Hip Bones.-The hip
bones should be wide apart and promi-
nent. r-
Rump.-The rump should be long,
wide and level. The length is measur-
ed from the hips to the pin bones. The
rCmp is level when plane passed
through the top Of the hip and pin
bones is horizontal. A high pelvic
arch is. not desirable. The pelvic arch
is inclosed by the spinal column and
the pelvic bones. The joints Of this
arch constitute the hip and pin bones,
and this region contains the greater
part Of the reproductive organs in
which the calf develops. 1t is asserted
by some breeders thata short rump is
associated with a short udder and a
sloping rump with sloping udder.
Pin Bones. These bones are the
parts of the pelvis which are on each
side Of the tail. They should be promi-
nent, widely spaced and on level
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-08
POINTS that MARK
GOOD DAIRY ANIMALS !
Form Of Parts That Indicate
HEAVY Milk Production.

Prepared by United States department OF
agricultural
In addition to the general form which
marks the dairy type, there are indi-
vidual parts of the cow which indicate
her ability to produce surplus Of
milk. Following is description OF
the more desirable form of the parts
denoting heavy productions:
Head-The heads of the male and fe-
male are much the same, except that
greater size and heaviness are expect
ed in that of the former AS whole
the head should have a clean cut out
line and be free from any coarseness
Of bone, flesh or skin. In the bull
score card more weight is given this
part than in the cow score card, which
Is owing to the fact that the general
character Of the bull and his masculin-
ity are evidenced in his head. A
strong, muscular muzzle and jaws in
1cate ability to handle large quantities
.3f feed. The form and quality of face,
forehead, eye and horn indicate the
nervous energy and refinement essen
tial to productive ability.
Neck.-The necks Of the COW and the
bull are radically different. That of
the COW should be Of medium length,
slender free from flesh and loose skin.
It should be small at the junction with
the head and should join the shoulders
smoothly. The neck Of the bull should
be Of medium length, small at the head
and swelling into prominent crest.
The crest in the bull indicates mascu-
Unity and should be both high and
broad.
Fore Quarters, Withers.-The withers
should be sharp, the ends Of the shoul-
der blades fitting close to the spinal
processes and ending some distance
below the top Of them. This junction
should be so smooth as to form a
}, straight line from the top Of the spinal
- >rocesses down the shoulder blade to
it's junction with the foreleg.
Body, Capacity, Back.-1t is very
important that there be great strength
tn this region, as the back supports the
weight of the abdomen or barrel.
Ribs.-Flat ribs are found to be as
ISOLATED with the wedge shaped, lean
appearance Of the dairy animal as COM
pared with the round ribs Of the beef
animal.
Barrel-The barrel in both the male
and full and we'll held up with well
sprung ribs. A good sized barrel 1ndl'
Gates large capacity for digesting feed
-. one of the essential functions of the
dairy COW. Although the barrel should
be large, it should not sag away from
the backbone into what is popularity
called pot belly" leaving loose skin
in the flank, nor swing when the ami
NAL walks. This indicates an obiec:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-20

Special to Tie World.
TAllLEQrAH, Okla. Feb. 19.-
Among the many interesting stories
which have come down to us from
the past days of Cherokee history,
there are few more interesting than
that relating To the affinity of a
Cherokee chief
Something licW fifty years ago the
action of the then principal chief Of
the Cherokee nation in taking unto
himself a white woman as his wife
created something more than the
proVerbial nine days sensation in
many sections of the nation.
During the days of the civil war
the Cherokee nation furnished three
regiments for the service of the
Union. and the lioutenant-Co colonel Of
the First regime Mt was a tall, slender
and distinguished looking man of
about one-half Cherokee blood, whose
name was Lewis Downing. His grand
father was a Major Downing of the
British army. who had taken Cher
kee woman as his wife previous to
the close of the Revolutionary war,
when British soldiers were stationed
at the colonial frontier posts. Lewis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-20
\ WORLD DYING OF THIRST
That Is the Plight Of Mars. say
Astronomers.

Humorists have long made the
mysterious Inhabitants of Mars the
objects of cartoon and quip, but in a
lecture at the Rosicrucian Fellow
ship hall recently Professor :. L..
Boothroyd Of the department Of as
tronomy in the University of Wash
ingtOn expressed pity for the plight
of those who live on the planet near
est the earth.
STUDY convinces us that there is
intelligent reason on Mars" said Pro-
fessor Roothroyj lin an address
which was illustrated by astronomi-
cal drawings and photographs. The
canals of Mars are not, as some peo-
pie think. filled with water and cut
like the Panama, SueZ or Erie canals
hut merely are called canals because
they are straight. Yet the fact that
vegetation on Mars moves south at
one season, bearing its necessary
moisture. and then innVa directly
north over the same path. makes in
eVitahlc the conclusion that there is
intelligent direction behind this.
Mars evidently is an old planet.
It's water is rapidly disappearing: il
is dying of thirst. Let us think with
pity Of the people-perhap like our
selves-who are trying desperately to
conserve what moisture is left that
they may live. Sad II seems some
times that we cannot stretch out a
friendly hand Of assistance"
Professor Roothroyd expressed the
opinion that the earth some day will
"die of thirst" as Mars is dying, be-
ing unable to retain its moisture.
The astronomer also said there Is
evidence that life exists on the planet
Venus, though 1t doubtless is of n
lower grade than Mars, owing to a
less favorable atmosphere. As for
the stars-the suns that lie infinitely
beyond the solar system Of man
no one dares say that Intelligence
equal to ours does not exist
Professor Roothroyd showed some
striking drawings of the moon.
"These mountains" he exclaimed,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-20
Auto manufacturers Not Owner Pay Tax Says McAdoo

Two weeks. The first work is to take
uoNh lhe car completely. Body and
tenders come off, and the chassis is
oaHrh apart TO the last bolt and nut.
! men begins the work of reassemblng,
ana as this progresses particular at
tchlloh IS given TO the various ad-
luStmchts. Special instruction is
slN'n ON the electrical system and an
lnSIShl mo cadillac manufacturing
iu'lh"ds Is afforded by Il trip through
every department of the plant.
After the ear has been reassembled
comes the real test. The class is
taken for a ride in the car. AT
convenient spot the instructor stops
Inc car ana the class is invited to
dnSht ana become Interested in the
surrounding country. While they are
so absorbed. the instructor installs a
defective coil, carburetor or some
"lher part in place of the good part
or deViscs some other way of disabling
me car To ascertain the ingenuity Of
lhe men. The class is not permit
tea to proceed until the trouble has
becn located and rcmodied and the
car put in first-class running order
rms * followed by rigid written
examination and the class is dis
banded, To be followed 10y another.
Each mans examination paper Is
forwarded to the dealer who sends
him TO the factory.
This school has been feature Of
the Cadillac policy since 1910. The
attendants come from all parts of the
United states and Canada, as well as
from foreign countries
Call 2GOl for World Want Ads.
after $50 -. IN. call 1000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-20
ANATOMY SCHOOL
FOR CADILLAC MEN
Service Men Must Know
How to Take Apart, and
Put gcther Again.

Going TO school in overalls, working
hard in class, ana ending the course
with an examination including a drl o
Of the automobile-this is an expert
ence no boys school days ever in
cluded, but is what happens as a
regular thing to the service mems
class at the Cadillac plant in De-
troit.
a standard Cadillac Eight is the
subject on which the pupils are in
structod. The school is made up of
the service men employed by Cadillac
dealers all over the country, and
Cadillac owners are the chief bone-
ficiaries of the instruction they re-
ceivo while in charge Of the factory
expert
NO more than eight men are taken
In class, the company believing that
proper individual instruction cannot
be gwen 10 Il greater number at one
time The course covers a period Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-20

ARE thirty thousand feet hich. and
may lie measured accurately by
their shadows. These pictures are
probably as true to nature as some
of the drawings that our engineers
make Of mountains within view"
The utter iusignificauyc Of the
earth compared with the solar sys-
TENS OF The universe was brought out
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-20
THE AFFINITY OF A
CHEROKEE CHIEFTAIN
The Tragic Love Story of Colonel Lewis Downing

! povniu,. had lor,, h,or ,,.,n,ir,,t I'm
! his nntion he bnd h,,n u,.r,bc, Of
no rbarni,o 90 la,fylot,,,n ,.,d I'.,I ,lsn
hcon ord,ined 80 p1ntist r,iris,,r
Twice he wrs caII,d ia tbr rbirrt1inry
Of the nation
SUM- 10 "">''iii.'""'
Soon after the war had ended and
peace had come Colonel Downing was
sent to the city Of Washington q,
delegate from the 'herokccS to attout
10 various matters of Importance af
ieCllng the national welfare of these
poop q. lie wore his blue uniform,
ana his tall erect figure, long-fluWius
nustdchc and fine features attracted
a great deal of attention in the ma
uonai capital The members of IN"
cherokee delegation sometimes visit
ed friends in the city of Philadelphia.
IA, ana II was while ON one ct such
visits that the Cherokee officer met
the ladN VINO IN after tunes was to
hcConc ms wife. Miss T. iIahclh
Eyre was native of the kcNston"
state. her early home was near the
historic spot where William Penn
met ana made his famous treaty with
the Indians beneath the great elm.
from hor earliest years Sh" had nur-
tured romantic ideas concerning the
NdS now no l"hEer young Sht was
noi u'"u 10 roi'an'r; ana Wn'n Hn,
'lo. "I"n'l mug Vh' nus
,"S"I' Su@o, @ '", Eiy'' "',lI
,'"I nO ""u 10. n'I. an uIt' ''I'"-
luoN'llH, h'l "pP'" ''i.NN M '',''''u "
WY rev no! I" say =" Il "dlGI''
'ut sutn llulV"''u"" were u'''P"N''
!" SuN ,lr Ie'S'' .
ne to''u,'oSa % Ul 'nr ,''l,i 1iiu ~
~, VII ,""! ~, ,"' ~
uio'S ",o"'iiV uln. n.Ntu' pu' i"d SIi'p
,'',. -, Nv, ~ 5..'i. 'uu, -, ~
~ ii''iu.s ',,"i' .,' o'' Wv 't'. W
u"on,' I"' - ''iu 'tNH P"9s'I "M"S WV,
~ ~" ~" pi ~, ipS ~ ii'' va,
VI VI Wy ''iu.D' ~. I.','''
~ go. ,i'''t' o't"' " '- '"NNi' ~
,i.c .,iltI W 'avu' anu 49,"
p'cu,''ou t''". @ ii'' i"s' "'uiu ~ Wy
iosu'., pul III III u WhS f'i".v" p"' ,i
va uot p"s7'"I'. az Nv I"'"''r. il""
~ ~ nNl"E VIZ II, ''' 'V' "NV' II" "''|l''
''i'N a. ".", W.; ','"' a.,
Iuioi''i ~ O." p"SI''"i' w. ii''r ! "1n,'
re No"au SJao,. Fi "U,'i"t 'i ''iS ,'.,, om,'
'. l','"i, "S ne VII ." & ,"i "H N,"N NV, II
rltu a Wnitn woman nnl many were
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-20

"Au the great men OF history who
have vcntured to say that certain
things would never be accomplished
have been contrIdicted within "A short
time. Infinite and unknown as the
universe IL, the greatest thing in IL *
the human mind, and the possibilities
of the mind are unlimited. - Seattle
Post.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

u A,rdr~s,,ng. waving hair cnlnrins ANDRES
OHlt> POWDER Inv aiuanir for rr
>Iurins prcinathrcly grey hair Ia IT, Original
color Harmless Al shades i'rrr, 5. NJ
~ WeSt 39th street, send for Free iIu"nlrt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
BUYING GUIDE El#
Domestic IicN
E'lcctrologiSt
NINE. &. NAIktk

SuIsriluuu> hair permanent, 4,
stationary multiple r%l,rtric -, d,
of its M,ui IN \v~ urk g. " ~
usual lur Removes $40 HAIRS '
wiihuut pain or Starring fyr. '.
nrntlN shaped lliur~ri 20 "a,
i'>sinn consultation. fr,-' l' "
ilhl 'iii Sui,r 10 81; ith ~ '"'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-10
Official Satisfaction

Shocked Indignation occasioned by
news of Villas outrage was quickly
succeeded by undsguised satisfaction
in official and congressional circles
over the knowledge that after three
years Of patient forhearance United
States troops actually were on Next
can soil to avenge the death of their
comrades and to bring to justice the
outlaws whose depredations have ter
rorized Americans on both sides Of the
border.
Reports that the Americans troop
ers were in action tonight probably
10 miles south of the border against a
much larger force of bandits were
heard with anxious interest in official
circles Five troops o: cavalry crossed
the border early in the day. At late
hour tonight it was not known ofn-
cially just where they were or what
account they had given of themselves.
Not an "lnvasion"
While no formal word of the policy
Of the administration was given out,
it was reliably stated that the army
would be given free rein to catch the
CONTINUED on Page 4-CoIumn 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-10
MONDELL ATTACKS
MEXICAN POLICY OF
THE ADMINISTRATION
Senator Fall Plans Resolution
with Purpose of Intervention
Would Send 100000 Men to
Aid in Annihilating Bandit
Bands and Re-establishing
Government

Washington, March 9-Washington
stands squarely behind Col. Slocum in
sending his cavalrymen into Mexico in
pursuit of Francisco Villa and his band
of outlaws who raided Columbus, X.
NJ. today. numbering American sol
diers and citizens and firing the town.
Secretary Lansing tonight informed
the de facto government of Mexico
through Eiseo Arrendondo. its ambas-
sador- designate here. that he trusted
no objection would be made to the
action of the American troops. they
having followed wha: is known in mill
tary circles as hot trail" no orders
having been issued for the return of
the soldiers and il is not probable any
will be issued for the present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-10
Verdun Fighting

Fighting between the French and the
Germans northwest and north Of Yer
dun has not slackened. Particularly vi
olept have been the attacks Of the Ger
mans north Of Verdun, around Dou-
aumcnt. the village of Vaux and vor
Vaux, according to Paris, they went
for naught.
The Germans have been thrown in solid
bordering the foot OF the slopes Of tho
ridge dominating Fort Eaux. which the
latest official report said the Germans
had captured, but the French brought
their furtain of fire into play and drove
back the attacking forces with enormous
losses"
Northeast of the fort the Germans es-
sayed an assault against the village Of
Naux, from which they had previously
been driven by the French but here also
they were repulsed with heavy casualties.
An attack on the outskirts of the village
of Douaumont was similarly put down
by the French artillery and infantry fire
West of the Mouse, midway between
Bethincourt and the river. the French
have continued on the offensive against
the Germans in the Corbeaux wood and
are officially reported to have driven the
Germans from almost all of that impor-
tant salient.
East and southeast of Verdun only
bombardments of opposing positions have
taken place. Several fights in the air be-
tween French and German aviators have
occurred in the neighborhood Of verdun.
n q n h0
tured a trench near Maisons De Cham
payne and are Smelling the German po-
sitions near Navarin. the Butte. Du Mes
nil and Massiges In upper Alsace sec
ton of German trench east Of Seppois
has been taken by the French.
In the Eastern theatre the Russians
at various points have taken the Of
fensive against German advanced DO
sitions. but Berlin declares they no.
where met with success. In the Aus
tro-1talian theatre the bad weather
again has almost stopped operations.
The Russians on the Black sea coast
continue to press on toward Turkeys
principal port. Trebizond, and also are
making progress against the Ottomans
in the Persian sector. s..-..---....
The Russian foreign office categori
cally denies that Turkey has made
peace proposals Of any kind, the chief
Of the department of the Near East
saying: mo overtures, Official or semi
official. directly or indirectly. have
been received"
A dispatch from Rome says Austrian
warships in the Adr;atic are prepar-
Sr - ot<
Dardanelles to the Black sea to aid
the Turkish navy against the Rus
slams. This may account for the re-
ported removal Of the mines in the
Dardanelles. A.