davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-12
Returns Show Gov
'.o.rI e,oor Running Behind With
8eoubI.can PIUraIitieS Not
InrIuded in TabuIation
o,rr BFTWEEN PATTON
AND CLANCY IS CLOSE
nero. SARGENT Eueinr Hail.
Nontoya. Wagner and Rob-
o-s Seem to Be Successful
Candidates in Election,

~ - TIn1erv Of
The election OF W. H. l''''"'''
.o.,.oyeIt county, the republican can
',' ,o- acknowledgements, over
d''' 'y 20 ucDonald is indicat-
Gov "'I'''"' ,,,.,., r.t,rns fiat have
ed in the unoIl''''' INIT.
coma in from practloaHy e'o''
!, be state. and New Mexico seems
~,. ia have the anomalous cohaiuo"
~ democratic governor and a re-
,,bIirqn Neutenanl-EoNtl '"l '"i
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-12
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

For twenty-four hours. ending at
p. m. yesterday.
Maximum temperature, ~ degrees;
minimum, 20 4nge, so, temperature
at p mr A. s0ltb,Wind; clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-12
Jones Has Big Lead.

Unofficial returns from every coun-
!" The state including almost ev-
precinct. increase the plurality Of
inner Assistant Secretary Of the In
t.,, ,,ior A. A. Jones over Frank A. Hub
eH IN the race for senator until it
~" stands at 1888. The same re-
n l'HS place Walton's plurality over
V'nandez at 920 and that of de Baca
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-12
LIGHT OF MODERN SCIENCE.

Dr. T. Alexander MacNichol, in one of his addresses, says briefly: Fifty years ago men commonly believed that alcohol was food, tonic. and stim- ulant; but they were eXcusable for ig- norance, as little was known of the psychology and chemistry of the blood and tissues; the action of bacteria upon the functions and life of tissue cells was sealed book. The inven- tion of instruments of precision and the application of more exact meth ods of examination has revolutionized our attitude toward alcohol In the light of modern science alcohol is not a food, tonic, or a stimulant. In a word, science has rated and classified alcohol as a universal protoplasmic poison to all forms of organic life"
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-12
OWN YOUR CROP
 INSTEAD OF OWE II
Food And Grain Crops Will Make Agricultural South Independent,
 Says Fl. c. Hastings

Atlanta, Ga.-(Special) )-The cred it system under which the agricultu- ral south works and stays poor is an alyzed in a striking way by II. C.. Hastings of Atlanta, chairman of the agricultural committee of the Cham Der of Commerce, and a member of the executive council of the South eastern Fair He does not mince words in talking about the situation.
 Every season during the last fifty years,' he says, there has been trou- ble in the cotton belt whenever the crop was large and the price low, or the crop short Each time the cry of hard times goes up, and the reason back of it is that the farmers cannot get enough money to pay their debts out of their so-called cash crop-cot ton It is disheartening because it is so absolutely unnecessary.
 "A cotton farmers debts are large ly for food and grain. charged up against him on the merchants books at two to three times the price that those same items could be produced on his own acres, and usually without serious interference with a crop of cot tOu dS S6 Us Ht nON ludhCo.
 The trouble is that most cotton farmers owe their crop instead of owning it when made
 The credit way looks the easy way, but it strangles most farmers before they get through life.
 T have said repeatedly in public addresses that no state or section of any country can be prosperous that is regularly dependent on another section for it's food supplies What is true of a state or section is true of the individual farmer
 The great exhibits of grain, hay and food products shown at the South eastern Fair held in Atlanta in No vember. give the lie to the statement that these things cannot be grown here at home successfully and prof itably
 "A good big home garden kept planted and rightly tended through the season will produce half of the living besides furnishing an abund- ance for canning or drying from the surplus.
 When we make our food and grain we will have few or no debts at the store: we will own instead of owe our crops when made and farm wealth will accumulate in the south instead of farm and crop mortgages"
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-12
AT WHAT TIME OF LIFE DOES TUBERCULOSIS INFECTION
 OCCUR?

The fundamental importance of in- lection during childhood for pulmon- ary tuberculosis in adults seems to be more and more generally support ed by those who have especially to do with large clinical studies of the di- sease. Repeated demonstrations of the well-night constant presence of healed or latent tuberculosis lesions in nontuberculous adults and the evi- dence of the tuberculin reaction as to the high percentage of infections in childhood have given support to the view advanced especially by von Be hiring that primary tuberculous infec- ton occurs usually in children and rarely in adu ts. A particularly in teresting study of the effect of expo sure in childhood on the occurance of tuberculosis in adults has been report ed recently by Wallgren from the pull monary clinic at Upsala. Of the hun dred tuberculosis patients, hftyone gave evidence of childhood contact with tuberculosis associates, whereas of the hundred normal individuals, such contact was found in but thirteen. Allowing for the usual unavoidable errors of statistical studies based on clinical histories, the disparity here seems to be far too great to be mere ly accidental and must be considered as strong evidence for the importance of childhood infection. The statement of Pollak that the earlier the infec- tion tn emore serious the outcome also receives support from Wallgren's sta tistics, for of the fifty-one consump- tives, fifteen had been exposed during the first five years of life, whereas, of the thirteen healthy persons who gave a history of exposure, in but one case had that exposure been be- for the sixth year. While statistical studies of this sort are extremely diff ticult and time-consuming, if conduct ed with enough care and control to be worthy of consideration, their value in the vital problem of the control of tuberculosis is so great as to make them we'll worth the effort of those who have access to suitable material, and it is to be hoped, says the Journal of the American Medical Association that larger series of statistics on this topic will soon be forthcoming to set tie definitely this fundamentally i'm portant question.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-12
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

We were entertained ,his morning in chapel by two expression pupils, Martha Beidelnan and Minnie Vick, who gave readings. The expression department is doing a great work this year. They will begin on a play after the mid-term examination.
 When student gets thirty demerits he is not sure what his punishment will be, but he may be sure that it will be bad enough. One member of the student body get the undesired number yesterday ard was cast into the dungeon for two hours. The vic tim afterwards stated that Ut was dark and lonesome"
 The regular mid-winter examina- tions will be next week.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-12
Boys and Girls
 Club Work
Eight Studies in Education
 Through Club Activities.
EDITORS NOTE.

EDIfORS NOTE.
 The Extension Division of the Uni Verslty of Arkansas, in cooperation wlth the United States Department of AgricLlture, will offer this year, through this paper, free correspond snce course in Boys and Girls Club work consisting of eight lessons or afIIcles. These lessons will appear Tn his paper at intervals of six weeks. Those who wish to take Inls course should write to the Dlrector of Extension Work, Uni VefsltY of Arkansas, Fayetteville staLing name, age, occupation, ana stating that he Cor she) proposes to carry the work through Tor the eight lessons. A farmers bull IIelln will be sent to supplement lesson NO ], and later for each lesson if the question blank be returned for the preceding lesson. These blanks will be sent with each bulletin. Preceding les sons will be sent on request. The les sons on Boys and Girls Club Work will consist of the following: CD Educa- tionaI Value of Club Study" CD "Prin- ClpleS of Corn Growing for Boys Ciubs,' (S) Fundamentals of Can nIng,, (D Science of Growing Pigs, to( some Cs on Poultry Growing, (o) Primary Rules of Cotton Grow ing"
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-12
FOR VALUE RECEIVED.

The liquor interests have unwitting- ly given prohibition in West Virginia much valuable publicity. Their frantic efforts to prove that a deficit in tho state treasury is due to the loss of liquor revenue has called forth from loyal citizens of the little mountain state" strong testimonials on the sub ject. In the light of the moral, social and economic benefits derived from the prohibitory law, testified to by men of every class, a deficiency of a few thousand dollars seems of com paratively little importance
 As matter of fact the loss of the $6O0,000 a year in revenue to West Virginia as a result of the adoption of the constitutional prohibition amend ment does not impose upon the indi- vidual taxpayer any burden worth con- sidering. In a letter written by the state auditor which has recently been made public, he shows that five cents additional state taxes on the hundred dollar valuation will take car uf the money loss on liquor licensci This would cost a man whose property was assessed at $1,000, fifty cen g; if he has $2,000 worth, he would have to pay one dollar and if he had $1O,000. he would be obliged to expend five dollars. So much for the enormous load of taxation being thrust up n the property owners of the state because of prohibition! The payment of such insignificant amounts would certainly appeal to level headed business man as a mighty good investment.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-12
PROHIBITION BOUND TO COME,

It Is only a question of time when Pennsylvania. Maryland. New Jersey and the other eastern states will align themselves on the side ot prohibition. as have West Virginia, Georgia and other states. want to say that it will be a happy day when this has been done. Years of the past show that the liquor traffic has worked against the good of the country. It is an odd fact that no state in recent years, after adopting prohibition. has rescinded that vote. All of which goes to prove that it is prohibition that the country wants. and is bound to have within short term of years. Bishop Donohue of Wheeling.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-12
SCIATCAS $ PIERCING PAIN

To kill the nerve pains of Sciatica you can always depend on Sloan's Liniments. It penetrates to the seat of pain and brings ease as soon as it is applied. A great comfort too with Sloan's is that no rubbing is required Sloan's Liniment is invaluable for stopping muscular or nerve pain of any kind. Try t at once if you suffer with Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sore Throat, Pain in Chest, Sprains, Bruis- es, etc. It is excellent for Neuralgia and Headache 25c at all Druggists.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-12

Prescott merchants are slow to be- gin their advertising this year. There are a few live ones, however, who ap- prciato the patronage of Nevada cit i2ens and are not afraid to ask them to
 fade at their respective places of business. These gentlemen are de- serving of the patronage of every cit izen of Prescott and Nevada. They have the goods-make the best prices and will give you the most courteous treatment. Look over the paper anl see who they are.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-12
POSTAL BUSINESS 2 BILLIONS.
Years Shortage S11,3oo,ooo - Service
 Doubles In Twelve Years.

Charles A. Kram, auditor for the postotiice department, in his annual re- port Just made public, discloses that the postal service has doubled in the last twelve years and that during the fiscal year just closed the audited tran sections approXimated 5000. 100000.
 The postal revenues were S2S7, ,24S,- lGo; expenditures, $29S.54V,026; domes- tic money orders issued sSGG5, 249,0 ,0SS; money orders issued in Foreign coun- tries payable in the Unitea States. s5i,- 6d2'l2l; domestic money orders paid. $6Il,l12.6S3, and United States money orders paid abroad, S6.356. .4S5. making an aggregate of $l,9so, 23l ,56s.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-12
X Sluggish Liver Needs Attention

Let your liver get torpid and you are in for a spell of misery. Every fody gets an attack now and then. Thousands of people keep their flyers active and healthy by using Po-Do- Lax. Fine for the stomach too. Stops the dizziness, constipation, bil- ousness and indigestion. Clears the blood. Only 50c at your Druggist.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-12
fastened tight immedia, upon 're

fastened tight immedia, upon 're- moval from the boiling water
 Labelling: After eight to ten days, or immediately before selling, label all cans. Place the sealed end down so that the opposite end will appear at the top when placed on the shelf Use rather dry paste, and put it only on the label at the end so that TO paste will touch the tin. Label III glass jars about one-half inch from the aouom of the jar.
 Ownership is a great thing. Let the boy have something of his own--a colt, calf, or a flock of chickens. It will pay hundred times over.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-12

Penslar White Pine and Spruce Ralsar for ccuchs, Bronchial Irrita- ten and FCarseness. Price 25c.- Eeste-'y Drug Stcrc.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-11-16
Signal Mountain.

SprndIto tho Nez0s.
Signal Mountain has been on the
water wagon for quite while, but
the drouth has broken at last with
good rain.
Mrs. Mollie Hudson and MIR. ID. +.
Esstburn were united in matrimony
last week, Rev. u. d, Mcintyre offic-
iating. They will move this week to
the city.
G. A. Isbell and family will move
to Chattanooga this week for the win
ter.
Mike Kilroy, Elmer Kell and Mike
Miller are spending few days IN
Horseshoe, looking for game. 1t lie
expected they will employ transfer
to bring them back.
Well, the election is over and we
still have Woodrow, thanks be to the
wise dems
Quite crowd spent Sunday after
noon at S. P. Sampley's.
Misses Edith Kell and Viola King
were seen going out the road Sunday
afternoon, all alone. Where's your
nerve, boys
S. P. Sampley has bis house prett,
we'll lined with fur hides
G. A. IsbeIl, Dock Miles and jim
Guess will entertain the Lone Oal
school with string music Friday night
II the goat doesn't get this, ~
come again Pat'
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-11-16
Mt. 0Iiyet.

.St1cial to lie Mans.
Mrs. Leila Layne and MRS. carrie
Higgins were in Whitwell shopping
Friday. , - nj
day until Sunday with homefolks.
Come again Reporter" of Chatta-
nooga. | sure like to read your pieces.
Mrs. Hannah Reeves spent the Gay
with her sister. Mrs. Tom Stephenson
Thursday. NJ
Maud Levan was the guest OF Mary
Higgins while Saturday night -.
Misses Beatrice Higgins and Josie
PAINTER visited in Hamburg Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Kilgore and children took
dinner with Mrs. L. W. Almond sun
day. D, -3,;.oa
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nunley visited
from Saturday until Sunday at oam
Roses.
Mrs, Laura Bell Curtis left for Chat
tanooga Saturday night. where she Is
Baby Doll.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-11-16
MODERN PRICES.

The government crop report
st hand, for which we have the
honor of being a correspondent,
gives the following facts, which
are worthy of being noted:
Corn production in the state
last year was "a. 500, 900 bushels.
This yearitis less being 81, 500. 600
bushels. AT this time last year
the average price was Soc per
busheI. This year the average
is B5c. Last year the production
of corn was 8 ,o54, 535, 900 bushels.
This year it is over one-third, or
a billion bushels less, 2, GAO, OOO.-
600.
Wheat average is as discourag-
ing. The production this year is
az SO far visible, is 607, 557, OOO
as against total production last
year Of 1,o11 ,5O6. 900 bushels, OF
about half as much The price
for wheat last year at. this time
was 93c per bushel, while this
year. November 8. was 1873. To
day the price for wheat is nearly
:
81 on the market.
Potatoes last year at this time
were average Gle per bushel
Today the average is $1.3e. The
production is. about a million
bushels short.
Everything in crops seems (
be short in quantity but high II
price and it behooves everyone t
he as economical as possible.
Another point. AS long as 2
large portion of cur feed stuff
continue to be sent to warrini
aations for the sake of the higl
prices they offer, so long will tn
American people be forced t
stand for higher and perhap
higher prices.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-11-16
Dots From Chicago.

Special fo.fA< Neao5.
Wilson seems to be the order
of the day here.
Will Mach says he is off poll
tics for good.
L. Hixonomus Gross has de-
cided to give up his stage career,
and to prove his sincerity has &C
cepted d position as bedstead
salesman in South Bend Ind.
Ye writer and his better hall
visited the Misses Van Driel Sun
day evening and enjoyed a music
al treat.
Little "Trudie" Van Driel j:
just back from Malma, Neb.. ane
reports she helped to carry thu
state for Wilson and Prohibition
Messrs. F. Palenski, Case!
Moosh, and Dave Clemens wer'
seen going down the road TOWARD
Aurora Sunday.
Agnes Van Driel looked sal
Sunday night. l wonder why.
Emil Eek had his neck shaved
Saturday night. All there Nit
who is she?
PA" Burtis says, as the fel
low says, politics is like a poke
game. You can't tell who is win
ner It'll it is all over y
Well, goodbye for this time.
,.t' Sweetheart
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-11-16
STUDY YOUR FARM BUSINESS

Wow does your farm business com
psrs with that Of well-balanced farms!
Have you . .largs enough crop acre
AKA and enough stock to- make the
sRost eficiept use of feed, labor
horses and equipment? Are the crop
yields ea your farm what they should
bes -.as 1s- N ~ /. ~ sssf : t#,'A
In your farm business weak in any
OF these respscts? Can you strength
en- this ysakness2 Do you not think
It advisable to keep q simple record
during the year OF your farm receipts
and sxpsnses so that you can sum
Marie them at the end OF the year to
Determine how successful the years
business has been? Would you. care
to take up the use Of simple account
book for this purpose?
Write to the Division Of Extension,
University Of Tennessees Knoxville
and ask about such a system.
d, Find. the Weaknesses in your bust
ness and you can mako more next
year. si. -u" q ~tt 1t'
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-11-16
Death of Prominent minister.

Hooker, Ga, Nov. 10. Rev.
7. A. Bell, a prominent Baptist
preacher, died at his home here
Saturday after a lingering illness.
He was 81 years of age and had
been a minister Of the Gospel for
more than so years. He served
with distinction as Confederate
soldier during the Civil war.
He is survived by three sons,
J. H., r. H. and J. W. Bell and
two daughters, Mrs. Ida Carver
and Mrs. May Bork.
His remains were inferred Sun
dav afternoon in the Hooker
cemetery.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-11-16
Etna.

Sbeciai 10 the We7US.
Miss Hewlett Kelly spent last
weekend with homefolks near
Jasper.
Jake Davis called on Charlie
Bailey Monday night.
Several attended the singing at
Emma Colston's Sunday.
Ed Davis visited at Charlie
Bailey's one day last week.
Will Goodson still looks sad.
Wonder why on earth he looks so
lonely, and when he will be hap
py again.
J. C. Higdon was on the noun
tain today looking over his coal
mines.
Misses Bessie and Sallie Foster
visited their grandparents at this
place last Monday.
Lee Bailey was seen walking
up and down the streets Monday,
also Bill Maxwell and Will We'd
die.
Eastley Maxwell is at home
again after an extended visit to
Durham. His friends are all glad
to welcome him back.
We are glad to state that Mr.
Merciers has greatly improved
since the last writing.
Bill Maxwell looked pleased
Monday night.
Wren and Mocking Bird
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-11-16


best iforms now ON the market.
~ iilfft raw an Sfss 4pzsS1t
amount to use will vary according to
market reauiremsnts, usually about
one ounce atotthes pound soA butter. Use
Just the amount 7of' salt your customers
desire. Sprinkle the salt evenly over
the butter and work itsdewn to a solid
mass with as little working as pos.
sible. II time will permit, let the but
ter stand for several minutes to give
the salt time to dissolve, and rework.
Never touch the butter with your
hands. This Is not sanitary and the
heat destroys the grain of the butter.
Always mould the butter into brick
shaped prints This makes a more at
tractive package. the. paper can be
wrapped around 1t nicely, and 1t packs
we'll for shipment Use a good grade
OF parchment butter paper and IL the
butter is to be shipped very far, put
each pound in a small paste-board car
ton, or box. ..a'1.'sI - .
It is always advisable to sell direct
to the customer where this method OF
marketing is practicable. Hotels, res
taurants, and private families usually
afford the best markets for good dairy
or farm butter. For farmers living in
remote country districts, parcel post
offers a good method Of marketing but
ter.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-11-16

4Htt Titf<t-.5se74 81 :
President Wilson lambasts the
middleman and says he is re-
sponsible for the high prices.
He advises farmers to raise more
products. If President Wilson
wore jeans on a Sequachee Val
lev farm he would soon find out
that there was a difference be-
tween trying to raise more pro-
ducts and getting them. From
observation of the average Sc
quachee Valley farmer for TWEEN
ty-fye years he don't know when
he has got a crop There are
other things beyond thy reckon
ing, Horatio. -
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-11-16
SAFETY FIRST AT
ROAD CROSSINGS.
NJ, C. & St. l., Makes Special
Appeal to Motorists to Be
Mere Careful.

Hardly a day passes but the
public prints chronicle the death
or serious injury to persons IN
automobiles at some railroad
crossing. These accidents are
usually followed by litigation in
actions for damages when a lit
tie application of good old horse
sense on the part of the drivers
of cars might have prevented the
accident. There seems to be'too
great a disposition on the part OF
autoists to take a chance"
In order to lessen such acct
dents and, if possible, reduce
them to a minimum on the N, Y.
& St. L., an appeal to all drivers
and owners of cars is being sent
out blythe safety department thru
Superintendent C. M. Anderson.
These warnings are to be posted
in every garage and automobile
repair shop in the territory OF the
road SO that the careless driver
may see it at every turn. 1t is a
plea for cooperation. 1t urges
the motorist to ''play safe" and
to stop, look and listen before ne
drives upon a crossing. 1t is too
late when the motor stops, or
when his engine chokes!
The railroads are seeking to
avoid these accidents, and the
drivers of automobiles or other
vehicles ought to be as much in
terested In avoiding such acci-
dents as the railroads ale. A lit
tie more cooperative will ac-
complish the desired results. The
garages and repair shops have
manifested a desire to assist and
Is believed that the campaign for
safety first at road crossings
will have a splendid effect in re-
ducing the number of avoidable
accidents.
The proposed campaign on the
NJ, C. 4, St. L., is in line witt
I other safety movements over the
country, and the cooperation ano
support of the public is earnestly
desired, not only by the drivers
and owners of automobiles ant
othervehicles which use the cross
, ings, but by pedestrians.
The application of safety-firs
principles will go a long way il
, reducing accidents and the conse
quent litigation, and the manage
ment of the road believes tina
this appeal will find a hearty re
Spouse in the minds of all fal
! minded citizens.