davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-06-30
MARQUIS Wheat.

Marquis wheat has aroused much
Interest in the United States recently,
about 1000, 600 bushels being har-
vested IN 1914. This has produced
an abundance of seed and many
farmers have been considering the
advisability of growing this variety
in the future. For this reason the
results of the Government tests of this
wheat published in Farmers Bulletin
732. will be Of special interest.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-06-30

--------
- .,r,,,, ...d ..,..,.,,.. .,,
ra,t,,l c.it, 'p'S'
r.,r,.bt and ms, ~ -
weld of Iate,.,,at,,,i,.,,. -, wy
Naro,is ,,ha., -. -.
.or Am, disr.;r, - 80 a. -,
A,,.rt.t. =,
pan, Idaho, Qreeoe, and Washing
~, Y asld res Vii ter whaats of the
10y "'o',N crown
.,.h.., ~ spring
good varieties Of spring wheat ont.
Weld tte Marquis.
Marquis wheat has not been crown
Y ~ Y extern NICER irrigation, but
n "'e'''' SCUM 'aEo'a ing " Mon
'"a '"7 1lNsh Rood results Under
lfmit.5 inforo,atin, .y.{l.llo :.
-6orld MT ~ o,os,, ,rdo,. ;..i.,.,tia,
vest Of inc Roclv Maintains ,rha.a
thare is 81 oood Demand Gov +ha .act
white wheats all of which outyield it.
IN appearance Marquis wheat close
y resembles TIE Fife wheats of the
ortnern Great Plains States. It is
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-13
Two Salad Dressings.

Remouladc Ores iug. Tie Nnlk- of
three hard boiled riggs. thc yolk of one an-
cooked egg. oue-halt ~tca~poouful WI prc
pared mustard. une tablespoonful WITT inrra
gou vinegar. two .ca-puonfrl- nf .rmnr
juice. three tablespoonful ot oiRr li. -al.
and pepper to taste. Buh thc -aiad bowl
with 4 Glove oi GarLc- put n the rlnko1
yolk- and q little -ali aud rayranc end
mix ven. Thea add the olive oiI. " drop
W.T. " Time. and. when al iu. add fhr un.
cooked yolk MI eeg and heaf until rere
smooth. When ready to serve add tle
lennon nice. This Should pt used With
cold meats or fish.
Italian Dressing Eight tahsc-pponful
81 olive oil. two tablespoonful wy iafragor
vinegar, une ~fra-poputui of -Hlt. uur-bHif
tea~pooniul of paprika. two tea-ponniui-
If timex tomato cat~np. = Glove oi garlic
Chop and mash the garlic and combine
with thr salt. naprikn and Ornate rat-pp
Blend thoroughly. then -iir m. q feW drar-
III Z time. the olive oi. Peat until smooth
and add the vinegar. W litlfv at w time.
This. like French dressing. -hnald he made
over ice and served 30 once.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-13

.inducted into the brain cells and brain
.creviceS OF the pupils. People IF intrIli-
+gence are coming rapidly iosa realization
of the fact that education should near
really brain cell development. should re-
suit in a drawing out and training Of the
child's mental faculties. and not merely
examining his head with a tumble of facts
or theories.
With the creation this year in the
Brownsville schools Of the position OF
physical director and the employment OF
a trained man for that position il j. an
nounced that play supervision will enter
into the work at All Of The schools. Their.
was a time when the school boys had to
build the fence around the school house.
make the school benches and desks. haul
wood for the school fire place and per
form MANY other functions that are now
unheard Of. In those days the school
teacher supervised the play hour aud play
III hand.
This year the Brownsville schools viii
have manual training a a feature IN the
high school course. The physical director
will BE- head al that department. will direct
the work in the handsome new gymnasium
and will organize baseball. football. volley
bah. basket bali and other games.
lie will meet. according to present plans.
with teachers Of the various schools and
assist them IN organizing playground WORT
for the children. ID j. q big step in adj
%reciion that i now becoming widely recog-
nized ~ the right one. More training, and
better training. i gong 70 enter into the
school work TIN, year. The results will
serve to III the pupils for hfe after they
finish their schooling far better than ever
tiid the old school methods.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-13
The FlOusekeeper
SMALL SAVINGS IN MARKETING.
Often Best 10 Buy FerishabIe FoOd IN Small
Quantities.

Wise marketing. Hko wise shopping. ry-
qulrc~ ot thc hou-ekcepcr two morai
qualities, namely. Judgment and Self
restraint. and ~hc Should bp very care
tul. when making hor purchase .or thc
daily menus. A" mentally a-k herself.
"Nili ii .iyr tuIl ,,iuc fur thr prize,
''CouIi substitute cheaper product that
would hc a- rich u uutrmout and Il-i a-
palatablr ~" or "it auN Fly ieit over to-day.
can | utilize WI. w nt w iutu mN plans or
tomorrow MI"
Small savings la PURCHASING supplies arc
apt wv hc looked down upon ur the uycr
age housewife. hut w wv exact. account
i~ kept oi them, tt i- surprising how they
mount up. aud ne icw cents saved ou thc
coffee aud ,rJ. thc lc WI thr ha- ut -usg1
and thr luy or l5r un -hr 4arE at n.our
viii form quite a. -.lanlr little -nm THAT
may be expended wy advantage either iu
purchasing additional Table dsl.cacIa- ur
some uecdcd labor Saving device.
Il On generally admitted That households
living upon very limited weekly budgets
do better vhrn they huv pcri-hahlr food
M small quantities. The advantages oI
this plan are that no large outlay Ivy needed
vi any one time. and That thc -mylIur oI
the quantity on hand ia a continual guard
against An too lavish r-e.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-13

tional eight-hour law for men i'm actual
tram service For this law l. right anf
gust without regard ~ the rx.raurdiH4r.
circumstances 81 it, enactment.
BlNGHAMToN PRESS independent
Yet the president has ought to fave,
neither side III TIN, controversy. HE ha.
indeed expressed hi~ desire To no to ana
length possible to preSrrve ". dus;ria,
peace H. ha~ acted for THE lar Ny in
~terest> of the public and his course has
not met with The unqualified approval
the workers ar vi the railroad managers
but y hl~ met with the general approval
Fl the public. The public believe, there
! nothing unreasonable III the proposal,
~ make an eieht-lsour dag tile basis WV
computing wages.
ST. LOUIS P0ST-nISPATCH Onde-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on the subject "
arilroad strikes has just begun. The whole
program 81 measure, suggested hy Prcsi
dent Wilson must be taken mp and put inio
sound laws. We must ~ ~~atsguardcd
against arbitrary strikes and luckout-.
WASHINGTON STAR independently
ne country has been spared the cslnm-
lily III a general strike on the railroads.
which would inflict enormous INJURY to
every interest. entail unreasonable suffer
mg upon great numbers az people and per.
haps precipitate physical violence. IN ter
rible experience has been avertcd.
WASHINGTON POST independently
II was better tn ~ what was Immediately
necessary first and then proceed ON th,
framing Of legislation designed to prevent
any recurrence ot the situation.
WASHINGTON TIMES Independent
Repuhlicanl-lt was the one Way ta avoid
q calamity 10 the nation. 4 legislative
program that would more adequately haas,
met the emergency and stood for broad
p%rincipule~ rather than frank yielding nm.
der necessity might have been framed "
there had been time. There was not time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-13
The New Workers Western Ordeal.

~ New Yorker. who found himself for
some day N \ Jerk water town MI the
west. was obliged To- submit to the minis
tratlon 81 TIE local barber. IIe had u
terrible timc-hc was emit. knickcd.
ga~hcd and generally mi~handlcd. When
the ioh was completed the New Yorker
sat ~ and said:
Give mr u drink of water"
"Yon amt going to faint, | hope sand
the barber. observing the mans dis
trc-~ed expression.
No. was the response. III just want
to -cc whether my mouth VIII hold wa
Ger. Fort Worth Record.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-13
Wilson, Resolute Stand

NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-Pre~iaent VII
sons re~oluie stand ii the railroad con-
trcversy. which has succeeded Ill verting
. nation wide strihe. i receiving the cor
dial approval 81 MANY republican and in
dependent newspapers. IA well a. the
whole hearted ~uppo Of the democratic
press Newspapers which are supporting
Mr.. Hughes frankly assert that the pre-i-
dent j. entitled ~ the thanks ~ the roun-
try for preventing what most If them de-
scribe a. q national calamity which
threatened IL destroy the industrial peace
OF the country. and the president il warm
~ a%pplauded Tor the courage and wisdom
with which he met the situation.
Some Of these III follow:
NEW YORK HER ND lind. Rep.l-
The country hns iu-t capped a railroad
strike which threatened 10 involve the en-
tire country. which menaced our national
peace. our national existence; which would
have di~located the entire social fabric
and might have led to a long procession Of
ills ~ serious that tn contemplate them
j. abhorreut. has been ayerted through the
r~esolute action OF President Wilson.
The Herald. repeating what it said YES.
terday. says today:
IAN honor To Mr.. Wilson for having IN
duced congress to pass the bill. which led
Ia the resembling of the strike order-hut
what individual who j. engaged in CRITICS
ing this act Of consreS>-what editor. what
railroad president. what member of con-
gre-> who voted "No"-what economist
who would settle the matrr> in some I'M
explained manner-what single individual
would have accepted the responsibility OF
letting the strike begin?
"Pre-ident Wilson has shown great abil-
lily by the decisive part he took IN the rail-
road cri-l, and congress T. entitled to the
thanks OBJ the country. not only Tor pre-
venting a strike that would have been 4
national calamity. but for passing Il ma
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-13

Perhaps. after aN. TIE DAYS - thr word
"g@uoalou. WI .r,-t WV th, somewhat ar-
tiAyial u-c lo which thc term \ USUALLY em-
ployed I'm indicating ihc sum total effect
Of the public schools 81 this country upe,
the pupils. are numbered. and that IN the
very near future.
II viii give way 30 the word training
The hope. af least. thar the work az the
modern publt schools ~ drifting rapidly
iu that direction j. born of anything hur
peSSimism.
The word education" was once IN
right. The world needed ~ be- lied out
or ignorance Then the word came to
mean. in the minds % the mass u tue
public. M least, .to he chuck fun vi learn
ing Some of the educators. unfortu-
natelv. are Still laundering around IN that
belief.
The public school cirrieula III today
have abput reached their limit y 70 the
number of studies that can D. crowded IL
md the amount of knowledge that can be
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-13
Some PanerS.

Queer isn't M, ihat the newspaper ad-
vocate~ ~ Tire national child labor law
are deupuuciug the Adam~on law a. y W.
ulutiun M state rights. Editors are eter-
nallN impIoring politicians 81 BE- consist
eut. II IVY ftty-itty. There arc editors
who are W. chau-enhir a. i've wind. there
are newspapers that are fish today aud
fowl tomorrow. II the doctrine st stale
sovereignty \, violated IN the Adam~on
law. then what becomes ot the national
child labor law.-Ft. Worth Record.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-13
Then Smile A While
Let EN- Talk.

II a Teller stays Al home, everybody says
he's heupcckcd,
That hc'~ y mollycoddle with no soul
10 call hi- own.
i = Teller Stays out nights. everybody
say he sporty.
That MI vile had ought tu quit him
and lrt him 80 on alone.
Ii a Teller does his worst All the go--ip~
5ump upon him.
And they criticize him. too. IA he tries
to walk the chalk.
Bout the only thing 70 10 i e. To- just
what yuu van t0.
Just ~ natural and then lci the dog
gone critters talk.
-Brooklvn Eagle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-13
With Other Editors
a Benefactor Of the People.

The man who causes Two blades OF
grass to grow where only one grew before
has his counterpart in q gentleman who
Is now in Beaumont for the purpose Of
teaching Y great MI refinery how 10 make
five or Xix gallons of gasoline from the
quantity If crude petroleum now used
Tor one gallon W the refined product.
Whether Their, Will ~ an! reduction IN
the plirr rt gasoline am . result ot this
scientist invention remains % be seen.
I'll wv, rate. the supply W crude petr'-
lcum max hr made ~ las, quite p lew
wears longer than under he present ~N~-
,em WI manufactur .-IIou~ton Pos.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-13

Rivers had come home and wn~ ~tunh-
ling over the things in the dark hallway.
'NNhat Arc vou growing about. dear '
called Mr.. Rivers from the floor above.
III am growing he answered IN his
deepest bass voice. "to drown the bark
iuu W.T. I'm -hin~.'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-13

III We discover a tanli let n not heSi-
tate IL overcome il. Not to know our
faults i ignorance, bat not t. correct
them is Ekken.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-13
A Prediction.

Japan b. willing to loan ~Sa. 600 -
China. Should the deal - through Japan
will ~ the tat landlord and China the
starved tenant when payment day comes.
Fort Worth Record.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-13
Another Good Reason

one reason whX Nr. Daniels ha~ been
able ~ improve The navy - much D. the
fact that IN republican predecessors left
20 much room for napros vInent
lesion News and Courier.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-13

Check. should be made payable to The
Brownsville Herald Publishing 90. Business
communication should BE- addressed to the
connany. and items. letters. etc. intended for
publication should be addressed - Editor. The
Herald. brownsville. TexHs. Letters intended
for publication should ~ signed with the fun
name II the writer. The name will not BE-
printed II not desired. bat il Will b. evidence Of
good faith On the part ~ the writer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-13
None Too Early.

II j. All right fn begin a. tome np the
THANKSGIVING turkey. ia~t n Nyman !
doing aud save the punkius At IN haz-
ards. There l. much eating ~ be done by
Texas this year.-liouSisn Post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-13

a Baltimore woman left S50,n00 to her
ION IN trust until he II 80. thereby Civ
ing him plenty WI time to get over hi-
tuuli~nhe-~. Detroit Free Press.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-13

hpFa Jet4ha Kixrs shares aiia Alex
andrr ihr credit due in gitih4 ihe Pail
arr light pitching. The tall Virginia fNir.
Ter ! haslns tn BANNER season. VI bis ca
reer-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-13

"0ur Country! In her intercourse with
foreign nations, may she always be right.
lut our cOutry, right or wrOng."-Stephen
Decatur
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-13

Subscribers IL the city ~ Brownsville who
fail 10 receive The Herald regularly are re
uuested 70 notify the Office promptly. Telephone
No. Z. New subscribers should receive their
frsf paper no. letter than the second day after
tke order II N the office az The Herald. Every
snbscriher. even IN the most distant sections Of
The city, should receive bis paper not later than
N.fg n m
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-26

ing, at least five hunded yads to
the mile to assure a good road, and
where is the money 60 come from?
Well, if the bond money is all spent,
put on a tax for the purpose big
enough to do the work, and let us
bond voters howl. We bargained
for good roads" when we voted the
bonds. Now put it TO US good and
heavy and maybe We will learn
| some sense. The idea of an Ellis
county bond voter being gutter.
Pshaw There is nothing to it. Wen
hold up our heads if we die hard.
Now, you Honorable Commits
sioners' Court! If you have any
! backbone stand up to your duty like
men and not shirk responsibility and
| twist around like fish worm. Re
member, you were elected to serve
Ellis county and the public, not
John Doe, who is the accidental
beneficiary of your work. Recollect
ought to be respected, if he does
live in out of the way places, and
hard to get at You don't forget
him when you need his vote or his
taxes, therefore consider his needs,
and don't impose little narrow
Istreaked gravel paths on him and
call them roads. Does he not help
lpay for them, and does he not have a
tough time pulling through black
mud when he has TO get to them in
wet weather, when necessity compels
him to get to them?
| make this plea for the better
lment of the Observation-Disclosures roads
from the standpoint of economy To
| put il up in first class shape is
money TO me, and every other man
fwho has to use the road to market
his crop and do his family shopping.
Something has TO be done to save
the road, and it is economy to 10
la plenty at once, and once done,
there is not a man among US that
would regret it. A good road is
worth more to us than all the fran
chse roads (steam and eleetrie) IN
the county, because they are free,
aud available whenever we want 10
use them
There are about thirteen puhlie
black dirt roads. and numerous pri-
waite roads, entering the Waxa-
Ihaohie-Ferris pike. and each one
brings in its quota OF mud, drop
Iping it on the ground, until | am
safe in saying that nearly one mile
of this road is practically ruined.
tThis is feature we have TO deal
with. GEO. DOUGLAS.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-26
MANY PROMINENT HARVARD
PROFESSORS To De ABSENT

CAMBRIDGE, Jan. 26.-Seyeral
of Harvard's most prominent pro-
fessors will be absent next week at
the opening of the 1861 college
year. Wallace Clement Sabine of
the department of physics has been
appointed exchange professor to
France for the next year. Kuno
Francke has been granted a leave
of absence for the whole of the next
college year and Walter f. Dear
born, for the first half of it. AL
bert A. Shapiro has been appoint
ed assistant in anatomy and Samuel
E. Morrison, instructor in history.
Frank j. Smiley, assistant in bot
any. has resigned. In response to
a demand or military instruction,
a course in military medicine in the
graduate school of medicine has
been established with Mai. Weston
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-26
To START CAMPAIGN
FOR BETTER PRICES
LIVESTOCK MN INACCURATE
MOVEMENT FOR BETTER
CATTLE MARKET.
Nineteenth Annual Convention Of the
American National Livestock
sssociatfon of Texas at
IL Paso. W

FL PAso. Texas, Jan. ga
Campaign to insure better prices
for their products will be launched
BIZ the livestock men of the United
states at the nineteenth annual
convention of the American National
Livestock association, which open
ed here today. The cattle and sheep
men maintain they are getting no
more for their finished animals now
than they did three or four years
ago. while the packing interests are
receiving much larger compensa-
ton for the dressed meat. The ad-
visibility of cattlemen engaging In
the packing business for Them
selves will be seriously considered.
The National Sheep Growrs' asso-
citation is also in session here. The
cattle and sheep men. who in the
old days of the open range were
sworn enemies, will get together on
many problems that interest theih
Jointly.
Many of the state conventions
will not be held for weeks, and even
in some cases months, and because
of the pressing necessity for immedi-
ate and concerted action in regard
to marketing problems II Is expected
the attendance here will be the
largest of any convention ever hello
by the association. Cattle and
sheep producers, packing house in
terests, cattle and wool buyers and
feeders will be represented from all
parts of the United States. Eight
thousand Invitations were extended
and it is believed large per en-
tage sof these win bring responses.
The convention will last three days.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-26
GOOD ROADS.

Let the slogan be one thousand
miles of gravel roads for Ellis coun-
ty, about one-third ,of its public
road mileage This | shall advo-
cate as simple justice to Richard
Roe, who lives away off from the
present grayeled roads and derives
precious little good from them, but
has to come up on the taxes all
right enough TO meet that million
and half bond proposition. But
before taking up this question, for
which / have plan entirely feast
Bile, want to pay my respects to the
Waxahachie-Ferris zig-zag light
ming route, as my home is on that
route. and | have to use it in my
business.
This road is in bad condition, and
daily growing worse. In the first
place it is SO narrow that vehicles
have difficulty in passing each 9th
er. At one point an auto bound for
Waxahaehie, with parties aboard go
ing down to attend court, met a
wagon which kept near the middle
OF the road thus pushing the auto
into the ditch The wagon kept go
ing and the auto owner had TO go
to a nearby house and set a pair
Iof mules to pun him back in the
road.
This | say: That the public high
way, county proposition built by
bond money. the Observation-Disclosures
road is disgrace TO Ellis count.
Now. the thing 10 do is to get busy
and wipe out the disgrace by max
ling a road of it that viii be worthy
the name. Widen the road crown 10
Thirty feet first for the entire dis
lance. AT this suggestion John Doe,
living on the road, VIII register a
lmasterful kick, and demand dam
lagos" at the rate of one hundred and
lhtty dollars an acre for his precious
black dirt.
An right, give it 10 him. and MS
he swears that il is worth that
lmuch, tax the remainder, which is
worth equally as much, at the same
rate. then let him register anothe;
Ihck
Brother John. fifty years from
,uow an OF the land that We can
possibly have any use for is plat
three by six feet in the cemetery
II the commissioners court vii
.ordcr the widening OF this road TO 3
Thirty foot crown, as II crosses my
land. I viii cheerfully donate all th,
idirt required, and then make a cast
toontubBtion te ease SOM Doe's feel
lings. who just simply can't span,
the land for public uses. l~getuue
thar be- himself is a very big part
lot The public and viii use the roa
more than shy other man
/ Then comes the additional grave.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-26
ENGLAND FEARS WAR MAY
WIPE OUT PEERAGES

LONDON, Jan. S.-tBy mail)-
A proposal is being considered in
the highest quarters to provide
against the extinction of British
peerages by the operations of the
war. One peer without an heir,
Lord Keetoyen, already has been
killed in action and several heirs
TO peerages. including those OF Lord
Lincolnshire and Lord Ribblesdale,
have fallen, leaving no heirs TO sue
coed them. 1t is considered posi-
BILE that steps will be taken to create
special remainders" for succession
to titles from the female side. Six
titles have become extinct so far
during the war. AT the beginning
of 1915, there were 5S1 hereditary
peers in the United Kingdom.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-26
UHFuly Children.

A truant officer has declared that
most such children who come under
nourished. Mal-assimilation of food
makes children cross, puny, peevish
and unruly Our druggists, Curlin's
two drug stores, have IN Vinol re-
liable non-secret remedy for just
such conditions, because it contains
iron for the blood. and the medical
extractives Of fresh cod livers, aid
ed by the nourishing properties OF
beef peptone, and if it fails to make
weak, puny, ailing youngsters healthy
and good-natured, they will give back
your money! Adv