davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-13

amount Of fertilizing elements of of
the farm as compared with the one
who sells grain. Furthermore, in u.s.
ing forage or pasture crops the value
of the manure scattered over the field
is considerable.
Swine farming, like other branches
OF livestock farming. gives employ
ment to labor during the entire year,
and enables the farmer to keep hired
labor throughout the year and does
not congest it at harvest time. The
hog is the only farm animal that can
safely harvest the corn crop. and this
practice is gaining ground from year
to year among the most progressive
farmers. resulting In no little saving Of
labor to the breeder who grows his
own corn.
Keep Garden Soil Busy.
Even the smallest backyard may be
made to yield supply of fresh vege-
tables for the family table at but
slight expense If two or three crops
are successfully grown to keep the
area occupied all the time. People
who would discharge clerk If he did
not work the year round will often cul-
tivate a garden at no little trouble and
expense and then allow the soil to lie
idle from the time the first crop ma
lures until the end Of the season.
Where a two or three crop system is
used in connection with vegetables
adapted to small areas, a space no
larger than 25 by 20 feet will produce
enough fresh vegetables for small
family. Corn, melons, cucumbers and
potatoes and other crops which re-
quire large area should not be grown
in a garden of this size. Halt an acre
properly cultivated with careful crop
rotation may easily produce 500
worth OF various garden crops in q
year.
When to Work Soil.
Il the garden was not broken in the
tal!Nt should be plowed in the spring
as soon as the frost ls out of the
ground. Small areas may be worked
with a s.ade, pushing the blade in to
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-13

FL Paso, Tex.-Gen. Gavira, Carran-
"a commander at JuareZ, announced
that the forces OF the de factO gov
ernment were in a position TO take
control Of the Villa situa
tiOn If the American troops withdrew.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-13

Secretary Lansing and
Secretary Baker both declined to
comment Monday on border reports
that an agreement between Washing
ton and the CarranZa government had
fixed a dead line" beyond which the
American troops would not go in pur-
suit of the Villa bandits
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-13

70 stay ~ ooOo
from work and saf-
fer . long time.
One day . woman
came to our house
an d asked m y
mother why l was
suffering. Mother
told her that l suf-
fered every month
and she said. Why
don't you buy =
bottle Of Lydia E.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-13
US. CAVALRY ON
BANDITS TRAIL
DURANGO REPORTED DEAD LINE
0EvoNO WHICH AMERICANS
WILL NOT PURSUE VILLA.
OUTLAW NEAR PARRAl
RELATIONS OF De FACTo TROOPS
AND AMERICAN SOLDIERS
is FRIENDLY.

Aestern Newspaper Union News service
San Antonio, Tex. April News
from the front indicating contact with
the Villa troops was awaited with
anxiety at headquarters by Gen Fun
ston, who realized fully the dangerous
position in which the commanding Of
,iccrs OF the cavalry detachments be
youd Satevo had placed themselves
FL Paso.-To keep pace with the
rapidly lenglhening lines OF communi.
cations the wireless station at Mani.
luipa has been moved farther south
The field telegraph already extends
to Galeana
In the meantime Villa was south
Of the Durango state line which ru-
mOrs persist is the deadlinc beyond
which President Wilson is reported to
have ordered American forces not to
pursue Villa.
Villa, with force of 200 followers,
is reported making his way to Du-
range to make conjunction with
Canuto Reyes and his band
American troops are not believed to
have crossed the Durango line, al
though they probably are close to it
around Parral Villa is at least fifty
miles ahead Ci the most advanced
American column and in territory un-
favorable for swift pursuit
Confirmation of reports that Fran
cisco Villa was in the neighborhood of
Parral. or had passed ii was brought
to JuareZ hy Zen. Francisco Bertani,
the Carranza commander at Madeira
The last fight between CarranZistas
and Nllstas occurred at San Fran
cisco de Borja four days ago. the gen
eral said. the Nillistas being defeated
and leaving behind them a number
of dead and wounded.
Gen. Ber,ani said he had absolute
confirmation that Villa had been
wounded. The bandit was shot i'll the
left leg, he said, and was further
injured when his horse fell on him,
breaking the bones of the leg
lie reported detachments of the
American forces at Santa Ana and
Namlqulpa.
Both Gen. Gavira and Gen Bertani
asserted they had no knowledge that
"A limit had been placed on the opera
tions of American troops in Mexico.
Il understand. however" Gen. Ber-
tani added. that the American forces
will be willing to withdraw as soon as
the Villista organizations are thor
cuphly broken up. So far the re-
lations of the de factO troops and the
American soldiers have been friendly
and cooperative. There has not been
a single unpleasant incident.
Washington.-Secr Lansing and
SECRETARY Baker both declined 10
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-13
Poor Substitute.

Mamma. won't you buy me a little
puppy dog"
NO, Ethel. You've got that little
enough"
mo, mamma. | don't like Kitty
bit. ] tried to give her a bath this
afternoon and she scratched me some
thing awful
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-13
Broke Poor Father.

First kid-We got piano at our
house.
Second kid-So've we. We got ours
on the insolvent plan.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-13
GIRL could
NOT WORK
Hev Sc Was Rslssvo1 frp0
HaiakyL1& EPakhans
Vegetable CoaposaA.

fnnatoa, Mass- L." had paias h hsGA
idss and when my periods cane I haA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-13

To keep clean and healthy take ,)r.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate
liver, bowels and stomach.-Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-13
F S
Now 10 The Time to Get Rid of Thee
li1lV

There's no longer the slightest need Of
feeling ashamed of your frecklcs. ns the
pre- oscrption othinr-duubIe strenKth-t0
guaranteed to remove these homcly spots
Simply get an nunc" of othine--doublo
strength-from your druggist and apply .
little of 1t night and morning and you
should soon see that even tn" worst freckles
have begun to disappear, while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. II Is seldom
that more than one ounce 10 needed to COM
pletey clear the skin and gain beautiful
clenr complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double strength
othine. as this 10 sold under guarantee of
Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-13

If you want anything done well. do
1t yourself That is why most people
laugh at their own jokes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-13

uhlI do thC ooyn ~hCll hS 0Ao koA
lowing the western trails.
Indians are coming to Washington
constantly, and as most Of the visitors
are old men who cling to the old dress
and the old customs they arrive ar
rayed in all the feathers and other
finery OF days that are gone. They
make a picturesque showing on tho
broad avenues and in the parks. where
they attract instant and general atten-
tion. There is boarding house in
Washington exclusively for Indian WIS.,
itors, and there the red men are made
more comfortable. perhaps. than they
are in their frontier homes. but 1t Is
possible, of course. that the white
mans idea of comfort does not agree
with that Of his fellow of another
color.
Always Look Up General Miles.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles lives in Wash
ington. The general is getting on
toward the fourscore milestone. but
seemingly he is as active physically as
ever. Miles fought nearly every kind
Of an Indian that the plains in the old
days produced. and the old men among
the visitors when they are here always
try 10 see the general He understood
the sign language wa!l. and although,
OF course. his conversation with the
reds ordinarily Is carried on in their
own language or in English, 1t occa-
sonally happens that the nlainsmen
and the soldier talk together with their
hands
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-13

aesrern Newspaper Union News service
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-13

h0Haah0AA s9ocas transferred 70 ths
AsW P0st- The average loss Of eacA
o0cer b ssttAated to have heea 10
ceaas . oils. or s2l5.A7 for each Pro
Aottoa o. transfer"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-01
WILL SPEND MILLION
 ON ROAD TO DENVER
Union Pacific to Put in New Rails and Roadbed From Kansas City
 West

Officers of the Union Pacific system have just agreed on an expenditure or approximately s1.00o.00o for improving the Kansas City-Denver line. There has been much work on this road for several years and when that which has just been au- thorized is finished the line will be on a par with the Granddaughter route of the Union Pacific. M
 One of the items just authorized is the ballasting with Sherman granite of the line between Oakley and Ellis. "A miles. This will complete the ballasting of the line between Kansas City and Limon, Col. $50 miles. This will cost about s3Oo.- COG. The entire system from Kansas City to the Colorado terminals will be relaid with 90-pound steel. This will cost about $2O0 900. There will be new steel bridges put in costing s12560O.
 Electrical block signals will be installed between Salina and Ellis at an estimated cost of $l75000. This will complete the electrical block signals between Kansas City and Ellis about S0S miles,
 This is one of the biggest expenditures made by any western road this season and the work is to be pushed as fast as men and money will do it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-01
Court of Appeals Decisions

Montgomery. May SL-(speciaI) )-The following decisions and rulings on appli- cations for rehearings have been an- nounced by the court of appeals: Pelham, P. J.-O. Martin vs state of Alabama, from Autauga circuit court ap- peal dismissed.
 George Studervant vs. the State of Alabama, from Jefferson criminal court; affirmed.
 Frank Bell vs. the state of Alabama, from Jefferson criminal court; affirmed.
 Sis Mitchell alias, etc, vs. the state of Alabama, from Jefferson criminal court; affirmed.
 T. l.. Farrow Mercantile company vs. Oliver Higgins from Marshall circuit court; reversed and remanded.
 Brown, J.-T. J. Newsom vs. state of Alabama. from Morgan lay and equity court; affirmed.
 Joe Simes, alias, etc, vs. state of Ala bama from Marshall circuit court; sub mission set aside.
 Frank Kennamer vs. state of Alabama, from Jackson circuit court; appeal dis missed.
 Evans. J.-George Price vs the state of Alabama, from Mobile city court; affirmed.
 Add Danal, alias Add Daniel, vs. the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-01
JONES MAKES STATEMENT

l.. w. Jones of Bessemer yesterday made a statement in reference to the at tempt of Detective Goldstein to seize one of his Hudson automobiles Tuesday aft ernoon.
 When MT. Goldstein came up to me and said he wanted my car," said MT Jones, T was simply not convinced that he had any right to take it. He may not have known it, but I have more than one Hudson car and he did not even ex- anime the car to see if it was the one he claimed he wanted. The sheriff then came and seized the car himself and locked it up and it is still in his pos- session
 If l have a stolen car and the owner can show that 1t Is stolen, no one will be more willing than I am to surrender it. because if one of my cars were stolen would want every effort made to re- cover it. I resented Goldstein's coming to me in the way he did without more evidence than he had that the car was the one he wanted. I never saw him be- fore and did not even know him. For all l knew he may have been an out sider trying to get possession of my car All I ask is that if any action is taken it be done in legal way and not hold me up as making an effort to frustrate the law. The car is still locked up in the hands of the sheriff, and whatever Is done will be done according to law"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-01
"FATE's BOOMERANG. "

"Fates Boomerang serves to bring Miss Mollie King, the star of "A Womans Power back to the screen at the Strand theatre today, after an absence of several months in which time she has been engaged on several photoplay features which will shortly De shown at the Strand. In "Fate's Boomerang Miss King plays the role of d little mother of the hills, and her work is nothing short of marvel ous, according to the press agent However, the hundreds of patrons of the Strand who viewed "Fate's Boom erang' yesterday were very fiattering in their praise of Miss Kings efforts. The story of 'Fates Boomerang is interesting beyond conception, Love of society life is entrusted to love of home and babes. Accordingly appeal ing infall it's details, it grips the spec tator from beginning to end
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-01

state of Alabama, from Hale law and equity court; affirmed.
 George Clay vs. the state of Ala bama. from Jefferson criminal court; affirmed
 H. D. Craig vs. city of Birmingham, from Jefferson criminal court; af- ] firmed.
 Eddie Parks vs. the state of Ala bama, from Jefferson criminal court; affirmed.
 George Sturdivant vs. the state of Alabama. from Jefferson criminal court; affirmed
 Per Curiam-WilI Herring vs. state. from Houston circuit court; ap plication overruled.
 Cleve Everase vs. state from Cow ington circuit court; application over ruled
 Bunk James, alias. etc, vs. state. from Macon county court: application overruled. opinion extended.
 Prudential Casual y company vs. J. W. Keer from Birmingham city court; application overruled
 Ben Hancock vs. the state of Ala bama, from Walker law and equity court; application overruled.
 Bob Thornhill vs. the state of Ala hama, from Walker law and equity court; application granted. judgment of reversal set aside: affirmed
 Jim Murphy vs. the state of Ala bama from Morgan law and equity court; application overruled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-01
SEVEN

tained severe scalp wound and cut on the right shoulder. while Mir. Mapp was only slightly cut on the right hand.
 Mrs Weaver was attended by a phy- sieian on the scene.
 According to eyewitnesses to the acci- dent. the automobile in which Mrs Thackerson and Miss Weaver were pas sengers. and driven by Eli Abraham. was going east on Eleventh avenue. and was turning north, going into Nineteenth street, hitting the automobile driven by Lloyd Beigel which was going west on Eleventh avenue. throwing Mir Mapp out of the automobile It was stated that both of the automobiles were going less than F miles an hour. Abraham was lodged in the city jail on a charge of reckless driving by officer Edward Bur gess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-01
THREE PERSONS ARE INJURED IN JITNEY
 BUS COLLISION
Collide at Corner of 11th Avenue and 18th Street-Driver
 Placed finder Arrest

Mrs. May Thackerson, Miss Daisy Wea- yer both of Sidden, and B. F. Mapp. 7Ol South Twentieth street, were painfully
 injured last night at 8 o'clock when two jitney busses collided at Eleventh avenue and Nineteenth street south. Mrs. Thac- kerson and Mr. Mapp were removed to the Hillman hospital in the Shaw & Son Undertaking company ambulance, where it was reported that Mrs. Thackerson sus-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-01

sion that this wonderful picture might be presented in a favorable location. and that all might see it free of any cost. 1t will be shown again tonight.
 Besides the very interesting evening s entertainment the picture offers Manager Brenig announces that the LaMont Brothers will perform again tonight. The LaMont Brothers pleased last night with their neat and interesting act, and is a pleasant climax to the seven reels of the educational pictures.
 Commissioner Hornady and the other commissioners under whose auspices the pictures are being shown, are extremely well pleased with the fact that Manager Breinig made it possible for them to present the pictures at East Lake park by declaring the admission to the park free during the two nights the pictures are being presented.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-01
SCHOOL PICTURES
 AT EAST LAKE PARK
Immense Crowd Witnessed "The March of Empire" Which Will Be
 Again Shown Tonight

Last night at East Lake park the seven reels of "The March of the Empire was presented and was viewed by an inn mense crowd. The picture is interesting from the first to the last, besides dealing with one of the most important subjects concerning Birmingham z citizens; the school bond issue.
 The performance was absolutely free, Manager Breinig of East Lake park hav- ing suspended the gate admission Man. ager Breinig made this generous conces-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-01
CLASS DAY
 EXERCISES AT HIGH
 SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
(Continued from Page Five)

commencement exercises in conjunction, and tonight diplomas will be awarded to the two classes at Central High school, when the graduating exercises will be held.
 The graduating exercises will begin at 8 o'clock tonight Following the invo- ce ton by Rev. J. s. Foster and a solo by Mrs. Susie Angell Pomeroy, the an- nual address will be delivered by J. R. Hornady, city commissioner of public health and education. Following the ad- dress a tenor solo will be given by Cooper Lawley, then the presenta tion of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-01
1.-THE MOONS RAY .

Manager Leftwich, always progress sive and on the job, has booked Francis X Bushman, the noted ath- letic actor, in "The Moons Ray" for today at the Odeon Two. Now, any time that Francis x. Bushman is an- nounced in local theatre it means a grand rush of the ladies-so watch the Odeon Two for your best girl to- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-01
NDERN electioneering is demon

K N'DERN electioneering is demon
 MI strated to the amusement loving A public this week by the flashing on all ,the screens of the various pho- toplay houses of Birmingham various arguments why the citizens should vote in favor of all three bond issues next Monday. The motion picture ex- hibitors have come over to the aid of the city commission in body, and their war cry is, Vote for the Schools" or Beware of the corpora tions and vote for the municipal cleo tric light bond issue, and again, We need an auditorium
 That the city commissioners appre- ciate this cooperative spirit on the part of the motion picture exhibitors goes without saying.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-01
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Miss Anna Pavlowa, the premiere Russian danseuse. will be shown in motion pictures when "The Dumb Girl of Portici is screened at the Majestic theatre q the grand opening next Sunday The first chapter of "Gloria's s Romance" is also booked Miss Billie Burke is the featured star of Gloria Romance"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-01
THE HARE AND THE TORTOISE"

Miss Fritizi Brunette is featured in The Hare and the Tortoise,' a Selig three-part feature, at the Princess theatre today. Miss Brunette was last seen in Birmingham in Unto Those Who Sin" and her work created such an impression that she will be welcomed back today in 'The Hare and the Tortoise.N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-01
THE FLOOR WALKER.

In order that the children may have treat tomorrow. Manager Marvin Wise has secured "The Floor Walk err Charlie Chaplin's latest comedy
 which he produced for the Mutual company, under his half million dol lar contract. This farce comedy is assured'y one of the best that Char lie Chaplin ever made and it will make the kiddies happy tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-01
E|RFOOnIGFRTS@ @
 stg1 AnD 2SGREFN S
By RICHARD F. LUsslEA

No-Good Guy" as presented at the Trianon theatre yesterday, pleased greatly and will no doubt be subjected to increased patrona ge. today.
 With 'The No-Good Guy is shown "A Dash of Courage a wonderful Keystone comedy which assures pat rons of the Trianon plenty of laughs for today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-01
SIXTY PER CENT
 DIVIDENDS PAID
 OPEN ACCOUNTS
Partial Settlement of Nonin- terest Bearing Deposits
 to Be Made June 1

Noninterest- bearing depsoitors in the Jefferson County Savings bank will re- ceive Thursday so per cent of their deposits under the first distribution of money in the liquidation process made by the state banking department to the amount of s359,949.29. Checks will be mailed our Thursday.
 The amount to be distributed will be quite large and very acceptable by the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-01
THE No-GooD GUY,

In "The No-Good Guy" Willie Col Her serves up Keystone comedy, dressed up, and produced by Thomas H. lnce, with an all-star cast, inc1ud- ing Miss Enid Markey, Charles K.
 French and Robert Mortmain, and. in- cidentally, Willie Collier, Jr "The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-01

diplomas by the superintendent of public schools and the benedicton by Rev. A. K Wright. The exercises will be pre- sided over by George B. Ward president of the board of city commissioners.
 The graduating class for this year is the largest in the history of the school, and the principal and faculty are proud of the boys and girls they are turning out. There will be 14o diplomas awarded tonight to the graduates from the Cen tral High school and 30 to the graduates from the Ensley High school.
 The exercises will not be completed un- til Friday. Friday morning all students will report to the high school building for their reports. Following this in the afternoon all seventh grade grammar school pupils will come to the high school buildings to get their certificates. showing that they have completed gram mar school, and are ready to enter high school. The eastern division will report to Central High school and the western division will report to the Ensey High school At both these schools they will be received by the principals, clubs and senior class A cordial welcome will be extended them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-01

Goldstein, "is of such far reaching inn portanee that developments are slow. However, the Chicago detectives should reach Birmingham by tomorrow and then some important news may leak out.'