davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15

Ro'h young women are tremend- ously pleased with Phoenix, even though they were homeless for q pericd of several hours.
 "I didn't sit around and mopc.r said Mabel Normand. .'I shopped. ! bought dozens of the most fascinat- ing Indian things, beads ano serapes. and l don't know what all. for Alice Joyce who will simply rave when she sees them Of course. it was annoy ing not to have a roof over my head, 5ut it worked out nicely" she added with q sly smile "I did not nave to qaa;rel with the hotel management, either, for you know l do not believe in rettv wars
 The most beautiful Of film queens is 2 warm advocate of peace. It was her suggestion that led>T. D. Shaugh- messy to set aside Friday as Peace Day at the state fair. Miss Normand wiil have charge of the ceremonies which will be dramatic in the extreme. Implements of war will he buried ana other expressions of her idea ot peace cn earth. good will to men, a i'll ac made manifest.
 Miss Normand is keenly interested in the fair and Will not wait until Peace Day to make her first appear ance on the grand stand. She intends Co DC among the thousands of spec fators this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15

upon." That is not quite true for while doubt much in accepted history fabulous there facts that must be agreed upon and present there can be no agreement. History has been described record of past events" perhaps agreed upon" But history and in the future must consist of compilation of records less authentic. They must be reconcied with another if possible in the event of impossbility, the historian accept the likely and reject the other reject both and seek collateral but unprejudiced proof
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15
An Impossible Task

Two noted Englishmen J. w Fortescue and Julius Corbett undertook the task of writing a history of the European They early realized the hopeless of it. something that they ought to have under stood before they for has been agreed that great historical be described by temporary; accurate biography of great be written by a of his time. One cannot stand against the wall of palace and describe curately the magnifcence of it's exterior Nor he give faithful description of the interior the exterior until he has studied the plans of architects artists and finshers description nothing more than expression of impressions
 Greeley American Conflict" begun in the heat of the Civil and finished not long aferward, fairly good account of that great struggle. The historian had at his command many of the official documents of the government and the confederacy The part of the history dealing with the of the is complete and fairly accurate, but notwith- standing the breadth of Greeley. who though strong anti-slavery a hater of the south find many inaccuracies in his account of the great struggle.
 A somewhat less talented than either Greeley or Alexander H. Stevens would now write better history of the war than either "The American Con- fict" or "The War Between the States" far better history of the Napoeonic could be written than would have been possible hundred, fifty years ago.
 Messrs. Fortescue and Corbett have abandoned their work In recent lecture delivered at the Lon don School of Economies Mir Fortescue declared that writing recent history is an uninvtng task. He ad vised 70 histories about at least a hundred years old.
 Beside the usual difficulties of nearness and prej- udce these would be English historians had difficult ties that did confront Greeley He had access to all the aid the government could give him. But the British government very naturally prohibits the of many facts which ought be presented in a prehensive story of the great conflict. The history must not contain information which might be valuable to the enemy. Certain diplomatic work and military exertions cannot be revealed until the war over. An impartial account of the is impossible because the historians able explore only side. Until peace they only guess at the political motives of the central powers and at the and effects of the victories and defeats of Germany and the allies.
 Napoleon said that history is "a fable agreed
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15
The Trainmen's Day

One may consider the Adamson eight hour law without suspicion that he is trying to make capital of 1t. And for the next two months is going to be discussed widely and intensely than anything else in this country. Nobody yet knows what it means. The railway homogeneous say they do not know The heads of the brothrhoods admit that they do not know but threaten that if application of the law is not made in such way give the trainmen what they thought they getting in the Adamson law, they will call nationwide strike under the authority vested in them by the late strike vote.
 In the conference in progress between the railway homogeneous and the brotherhood heads the latter have thrown the winds all that they wanted actual eight hour day believed that that what the law would give them They do not want a day measured by hours at all but day measured by miles. They want the to have pre- cisely the they had before whether they be completed in the number of hours less and they pay for hours for any days the not to exceed eight hours; or if the run should be twelve hours, pay at the for overtime.
 This contention of the brotherhood leaders if allowed would amount to complete abrogaton of the Adam son law which nowhere in any of its provisions con- templates the measurement of day except by hours; neither by miles nor pounds nor gallons.
 It provides that day shall be eight hours and that the basis of pay shall wages received for ten hours.
 It cannot be charged that the railways in responsible for the obscurity of the law they had nothing do with the framing of it and declared that they would accept it until it had been forced upon them by the highest court in the land. But seeing that the brotherhood leaders have trapped themselves and that the law will not likely be srued to the disadvantage of the roads but probably 10 their advantage. they appear to be willing to leave i- to the construction of the highest That willingness provokes also a threat of a nationwide strike.
 In any event. the trainmen have been jockeyed into position. not by the railway companies but by their leaders, in which in the event of a strike they would be without the sympathy of the public which is absolutely essential to the of every strike
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15
OPENING CAMPAIGN
 ON TUBERCULOSIS

Mir. Graves, of the office of execu- tive secretary of the Arizona Associa- ton for the Prevention of Tuberculosis, has arrived in the city from Ney York. where he has been connected with the national association, to take charge of the work here. The campaign has been started by the sale of Red Cross seals at the state fair grounds. The seals are on sale at two places on the grounds. one at the Red Cross tent, under the charge of Mrs. Ed. l.. Shaw and the other at the welfare depart r1ent of the University of Arizona ex- hibit, under the charge of Dr. Mary E. Nefi
 One tenth of the proceeds of the
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15
Save Your Hair! Make it Soft FIrffy, Lustrous and
 Beautiful

Try as you will, after an applica- ton of Danderine. you can not find single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch. but what will please you most. will be after a few weeks use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at first-yes-but really new hair growing all over the scalp.
 A little Danderine immediately doubles the beauty of your hair. No difference how duh. faded, brittle
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15
HAIR STOPS FALLING, DANDRUFF
 DISAPPEARS CENT DANDERINE

and scraggy. just moisten cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair. taking one is immediate and amazing-your hair will be light. fluffy and wavy. and have an appearance of abundance; an incomparable lustre, softness and luxuriance, the beauty and simmer of true hair health.
 Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine frcm any drug store or hair is as pretty and soft as any that it has been neglected or injured by careless treatment-that's all.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15

of examiners of the srate bar.
 Officers of the Junior Bar association for the ensuing year were elected as follows: Eugene Burke. of Winslow. president: Duane Bird. of Nogales. vice president; Volintine Lucas, of Oatman, second vice president. and Stephen B. Rayburn. of Phoenix, secretary and treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15

sales will go to the national associa- tion, while the other nine tenths will be devoted to the work of the Arizona Association for the prevention of tuber- culosis. The sale was begun on Mon day. the opening day of the fair. The seals are selling rapidly, indicating the active interest of Arizonans in this work.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15

Instead of being one on which We give Our only thanks that we still love and live,
 centrate And in our public places congregate. On leapyears we should fill our heartfelt praise Three hundred sixty-six Thanksgiv- ing daysi
 Strickland W. Qillilan in Farm Life Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15

Courage surrounds itself with sue cessful forces in the same way that a resolute and skilful commander throws up entrenchments, estab- fishes his lines of communication and brings to bear all his intelligence, skill and effort for the protection and strengthening of his position.
 Herbert Edward Law.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15

At the E1ks club the other day well known Western Kentucky politician taking meal with a friend
 At a nearby table said to his vs-a-vis. See that fellow wonder? He's going to be governor of Kentucky some of these days"
 Never" the reply; i've been watching him eat potatoes and he'll his throat before he finishes his lunch. ."-Hopkinsvile New Era.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15

Although member of the British peerage, the Hon. Helen Scott Mon- tagu has accepted position in the chorus of "The Century Girl" now playing at New York theater She sspires to become an actress and it Mas her wish to start at the bottom of her profession.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15

First Reporter-Senator Bullyun must have bee bright baby
 Second Reporter-Why do you think so? First Reporter-He told me in an interview tha he began life as school teacher-Indianapolis Sta
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15

Little Willie, cunning lad. Took pin and stuck his dad. Father jumped and yelled "Yaw, yaw." Willie laughed and said: "Oh pa, Do it over; I'll call Sue I want her to see it too.'
 New York Evening World.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15

When pa has bad news. bo His methods are not crude. To blurt it out you know, Would not show fortitude. He sits around half daZed And grunts and groans, gee whiz! And when he has ma craZed, He tells her what it is.
 Kansas City
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15

She fingered at the bridge till midnight The clock was striking the hour. Her husband stayed home with the childre His face was vision sour. He was unified at his wife's ambition To gather the sordd pelf. He'd date at a poker party, And wanted some dough himself.
 rI,r.,I
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15

nd so the Thursday yearly set apart
 Q let the lips he spokesmen for the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-12-15
CLOSE GRAZING MAY
INJURE GRAIN CROP
erep Shouts Not Be eraxsd While
Field 10 Wet and Muddy-Tsks
Stock on BY February is u
Grain 10 to Be Harvested.

h = never advisable 10 craze .
0oD too close II grain is TO be mar
vested from 1t or If the maximum
tneunt Of grazing IL TO be had
throughout the season. The greater
portion OF the growth u plants comes
Through the leaves. and il grazed
close to the ground the growth OF all
paants. unless supported by neshy
roots or tubers, 10 extremely low.
The best general policy in grazing
S0cA crops would be to wait until the
Aeld is green and the plants are two
Or moro inches In height before turn
Ing in the livestock. Endeavor to reg
Ulate the grazing so as to hold about
The same amount OF growth in the
crop throughout the season. II is ad-
0isable not to allow too much growth
during the fall and more stock should
be turned on IL il the growth shows a
tendency to become too rank. IL
enough stock for this purpose is not
available the moving machine should
De used to keep it down before hard
freeze comes.
II grain is to be harvested all stock
should be taken OF by the. middle of
February, or certainly by the first of
March. The crop should never be
graxed when the fields are wet and
muddy.
Oats is the main winter grazing
crop In Louisiana Rye, wheat, barley
and some OF the clovers and vetches
are fully as good as oats for grazing,
but their growth Is very limited. II
b the nature Of all plants. under nor
nal conditions Of growth, to repro
3uce themselves ut the end OF their
growing season In q seed crop.
As q rule, any pruning or grazing
pf annual plants. grown under aver
age conditions. will reduce the yield
of seed.
A crop Of oats planted on a medium
Or thin grade Of land, as late as No
'vember LIST cannot, as a rule, be graz
ID at any time without injury to the
yield Of oats. To provide grazing
without hurting the yield of grain,
Grazing crops must be grown under
abnormal conditions. That is, the
9lanting must be done as early in
September as weather conditions will
permit, and only rich land, that has
Teen thoroughly prepared, can be de-
'yended upon for satisfactory grazing
and crop Of grain. Under these con-
0itions. and with favorable weather,
cats should reach a height of six
inches or more by November first and
provide q vast amount OF grazing dur
ing the fall and winter.
W. r. Perkins,
1.-Two Stock Extension Service, Louis
lana State University.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-12-15
MARKETS DEMAND DAIRY
PRODUCTS OF QUALITY.
Akevoetive and Uniform Packages Nee.
eD9ry For Best Prices.

- he Keynote to success
(. ting Of dairy products. Peo-
always paid q premium for
NJ wherefore It IL useless to ex-
zharket dairy products success
:, Hess the products are Of quail.
Yer than the average. Unfortu-
> 1t often happens that good
products do not always find a
market. This does not prove,
Dver, that there is not a demand
the product at good price; IL
ply means a lack Of knowledge of
markets on the part OF the pro-
Der. Also, the dairyman is too of.
inclined to depend upon his home
wn or upon his immediate commun-
n for a market for his products in
head of looking for better prices else
Where.
b In this day of the parcel post even
'lperishable products can be sent great
distances for a few cents, thereby
naldng it possible to sell such prod.
ucts as butter. cheese, etc, direct
from the farm to the consumer.
There are hundreds OF people in our
towns and cities who would be glad
to get dairy products direct from the
farm IL the farmers would put up
good, uniform products and deliver
regularly.
Any one who is making dairy prod.
ucts for the market should give the
business his close attention. Not only
should he understand the best meth.
DDS Of making his products uniform,
but he should also study marketing
methods. For instance. IL is the GUS
tom Of most farmers to make their
butter into round rolls varying in size
from one to one and half pounds
and send it to the market in a small
crock or wrapped in a towel. Neither
makes an attractive or convenient
package. Compare it with the mod
ern creamery butter package which is
moulded into a rectangular block,
wrapped in parchment paper to hold
the moisture and keep the contents
dean, and which has an outside cover
OF attractively colored cardboard on
which is printed advertising designed
to help it's sale. The advantage of
such a package is obvious A first.
class product put up in such a man.
ner will soon create a market for 1t.
self with a steadily increasing patron.
age.
]. nj. Cadwallader,
Louisiana State University.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-12-15

Keep the ewes in good condition. II
1oesn't pay to be stingy-nor should
you have them too fat
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-07-08
GALLO" RACE CONTESTANT
WILL DIE OF INJURIES
John Iker VIII Probably Die A. Result
of Injuries Received when
Horse Fell

Crushed beneath the weight of his
own and another horse and pinned to
the ground by the saddle on one of the
horses. with fractured skull. concus-
sion of the brain and other internal
injuries, John Gker lays in the Rope
Hospital at the point OF death His re-
covery is doubtful as he has been un-
conscious for a period of three days
and Dr. Winchester has failed to rouse
him by use Of the most drastic meas
ures.
lller. one of the best known and lik-
ed young men of the south county was
q contestant ina the Gallo" race at
Clapham the Fourth. The race was
about half run when the horse he was
riding collided with one of the other
horses and both went down crushing
l>er beneath the two and the norm of
one OF the saddles uiuning him TO the
ground. Assistance was immediate but
when the struggling animals were re-
moved from the fallen man he was
unconscious and bleeding internally.
Dr. Wiushtster was called and made
fast ran to the scene of the accident
but was unable to render much assist
uucr. HE reports that complete re
uuvery rili he % miracle.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-07-08
MORE WINTER wHEAT

Tie Government Crop Report, est!.
mates the harvest of winter wheat in
New Mexico, shows that there viii be
approximately 1,47O,OOO bushels har-
vested this year as compared wIth
'l.IlEC00 last year and 1,125,OOO bushels
tup ears ago. This viii be the tar
rcst wheat harvest ever CLEANED in
Nev Mexico being more than double
i'q four year average, from 1909 90
l9l} of $4,000.
The report estimates that the crop
viii fan below last year throughout
the United States i'm general.
Meadows are one per cent poorer, be-
ing estimated at 90 percent while the
average for ten years proceeding has
been 81. The state percentage is Sc
per cent better than the percentage for
the nation.
Pasture is one percent better than
last year.
Five percent more spring plowing has
been made this year than last and
New Mexico leads the national average
by 4.6 percent Spring planting leads
last year by eight percent and a ten
year average by one percent
The average price for farm pro-
duce are shown lower this year than
last in everything except hay.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-07-08
{. =. REPORT on LIVEsTOCI<

TIE --latest statistics of the L. > De-
n9rtmant of Agriculture relative to the
rumber OF domesticated animals ia the
United States compared with Jan. I.
1915. is as follows: In numbers, horses
h.ye decreased 2s.0oo mules increased
$4,000; milch cows Increased 10000;
other cattle Increased 2,5S6 900; sheep
GecteaseJ I9Loru. swine Increased g.
$4,000.
Ina average value per head, horses
decreased 81. .I3. mules increased $151;
miIch cows decreased St43: other cattle
increased So.1l; sheep Increased SO67;
swine decreased $L4T
in total value, horses decreased $50,
GaAooU. mules increased S16553.OOO:
mIch cove Increased SS,TS1.OO0. other
cattle increased SS3,75s.0o0; sheep in
creased $29.66t.ooo, and swine decreased
se5,5S9 coo
The total value of Jan. 1, 1916. of
all animals enumerated above was
S6.oo2, $4,000, as compared with 5000
253 COCOON Jan 1. 1915, an increase of
S33,53I0oo, or 6 per cent.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-07-08
ASKS urDs ron DRILLING

The work of drilling the two or three
Wells needed for au adequate water
aapp.y for the city will commence as
soon .s bids can bee received on the job
o. drilling. The Official cal for bids
apuegrs Zoo this issue of the News
Tile bids are asked for drilling one
o. more wells 20 n depth OF not less
thJu one hundred nor more than one
thousand feet and "a hole suitable for
- eight inch casing.
Mr.. Duarr, the consultaing engineer
n charge of tine work is of the opinion
that il viii be necessary TO drill not
less than seven huudred feet and that
tbree wells VIII Y needed to amply
supply the water Eccsssa,y The num-
u.r OF Wells necessary, however, cam
mot bo determined until the first has
been completed and test of the water
supply made.
Locating .He three wells near the clec-
tric lght plant is "a step toward the
.uyieut operation of the two muui-
c'pal enterprises and is the first of a
number that Mr.. Duorr has i'm mind.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-07-08
COMMISSIONER LET CONTRACT
FOR NEW sXsTEH OF SEWAGE
DISPOSAL
Modern septic Tank VIII save Counts
Money and Insure Irrigation
Of shade Trees And Lawn

The County Commissioners have let
a contract to Lum the Plumber. for
sixteen foot septic tank to t;,,r tn.
place of the ccspool that is bciug used
40 the court house as - means oI sew
age disposal
The septic tank is not new idea
compartitvly. OF sewage disposal but
the one for which the contract has been
lo. is probably the first to be built i'm
Union County. IL not in Northern New
Mexico. The principle is simply that OF
the dIsinterration of refuse matter.
winch settles to the bottom of the tank
In the form of sediment while the
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-07-08
BLUES TRIM DALHART; TEN
H0MA FOLLOWS SUIT
DaliRm County Metropolis Loses Both
Games Of Double Header for CeIe-
bratiOn Day

Dalhart lost both games of the
double header played there July Fourth
the first game toClayton and the sec
oud game to TeNhoma
Bin Lynch. on the Mound for the Dali
antics the first two innings was hit
freely BY the Blues. who got six hits
and four runs before the Dalhart Cap
tain retired Bill to the bench. The
Blues had on their hitting clothes.
however, and Paige, who took Lynch's
place Jared but little better allowing
FIVE hits and two runs
Crippled by the loss of Kerr and
McFadden the local team nevertheless
played "a good game and allowed the
D1namites only one measley run.
The Score
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-07-08
DIsa RAG CROSSING PICNIC A FIT
TING CELEBRATION Z


The celebration at dish Rag Cros-
sing" was successsaccordng't Wide
awake, the Seneca correspondent TO
the News, who writes the following re-
port of the affair as a part of the
Seneca items
A kind hearted ueighbor came by and
took us to the Fourth of July picnic at
Dish Rag Crossing and il waS some
picnic. Many people We're there COM
ing from all over the county Several
cars We're out from Clayton and many
from Kenton.
Several good races were run but the
Giles mare was decidedly the speedies-
animal there ana carried or nearly
every Purse.
The ladies' race had three entries.
Miss stone Of Keuton, Miss Poison Of
near the Rabbit Ears and Miss Stub
bleheld OF Dish Rag. The race was
very close and the judges awarded the
first prize to Miss Stubbleheld, I'm spite
of the fact that many OF the specta-
tors declared the race a tie and want
ed the pride divided between Miss
Stubbleheld and Miss Stone.
The ball game was won by Seneca.
Dad WeclSle was there to furnish the
barbecue which was heartily enjoyed
Dish Rag Crossing is one OF the
prettiest places I'm the county and was
one ofth e favorite camps OF the round
ups when the county was cattle
country. Many shade trees and good
cold springs make the spot desir-
able one for any picnic or celebration.