davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-09
DAY T0
 BE IMP PRESS|vE.
Partial Program Arranged for Elks' Celebration June 14; Parade to Pre- cede Speaking Program at State House

To make the Flag Day exercises the most impressive ceremony of their history the I1llIs Lodge, in whose charge the arrangements have been left, will bend every effort, according to an announcement by the program com mittee last night. Every Elk will be in the parade leaving the club house at seven o'clock next Wednesday even ing, June l4
 The parade will form along Wash ingtOn street, turning back on itself at Central avenue and proceeding thence to the State House, where the program will be held beginning at eight o'clock
 Herman Lewkowitz will deliver the | history of the flag.
 Harry Johnson will pronounce the tribute
 Captain J. L. B. Alexander will speak on Patriotism" There will be a good musical pro gram in connection with the exercises
 Every Elk is supposed to be at the club house ready to start at sever o'clock. Further details of the parade plan and the musical program will bt given out later. and the entire program
 will be published in Sunday morning!
 Republican.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-09

The idea, current through the early part of the season, that Connie Mack had gathered bunch of talented but green and awkward kids is rapidly be- ing dispelled. The confidence and pep they are showing have surprised most of their opponents A great part of the success of the youngsters so far may be ascribed to Comics care to have the hackstop, second base and center field well cared for by steady heads With Scharg behind the bat La ioie at second and Strunk in center the situation $ well fortified.
 The present season is Strunk's sixth summer in fast company and every fall he has shown fat average. If he is not able to top d good 300, he comes well near it. From the vim he has shown with the hickory of late it's most likely that he will finish the seasor with the highest average he has showr
Arizona republican., 1916-06-09

In the reorganization of his athletics Connie Mack has seen the value of ! few wise old heads among the many brilliant but inexperienced kids Amos Strunk in center field is Q great help in steadying the bunch at critical times and his heavy hitting very often in. spires them to follow up and bring in enough runs to support their high-class pitching.
 Joe Push and Elmer Myers have shown some of the most excellent twirling seen anywhere this year, the latter being Q find of Comics who has made other managers green with envy. Bush seems to be coming back in great shape this year and pitching with all the splendor that was expected of him two years ago. With such work continued from Myers and Bush and with a few more dependable hurlers the Athletics will be pretty well cared for in the box
Arizona republican., 1916-06-09
WITNESSES TELL IF
 MIRACULOUS CURES
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, June S.-Witnesses who told of being ''miraculously cured of various diseases by the Rev. Francis Sohlatter through prayer and the laying on of hands" testified before United States commissioner Houghton today in proceedings instituted against the so-called Messiah of New Mexico" and Rev. August Algard. of Los An geles. where they are under indict- ment on charges of using the mails to defraud.
 The witnesses testified to having been cured of tuberculosis rheumatism catatrai ami other maladies. No money was asked 3T Schlatter. they said. but several admitted they td1 made donations" One women testi- fled that the healer gave her money when he learned she was poor.
 Counsel for the defense declared tho indictment did not show crime against the United States. In SUD- port of his contention he nresented T copy of the article of incorporation
Arizona republican., 1916-06-09
L|TTLEST CO.
 N|NSPENNANT I
Award Made to Smallest Boys ill Indian School Contest for Drilling Hon. OTIS; Graduation Program Ends Week Today

\ large crowd saw Company r. con- sisting of the smallest boys in the Indian school cadet corps capture the hardest won pennant competition for drilling at the campus last evening at six o'clock. The judges were Colonel McClintock, Captain Price and Captain Williamson. The colonel said after he had made tEe award that it was the closest decision of the six he has been implicated in on the Indian con mencement programs.
 Company D was second and Com pany F third.
 The girls company C won the pen nant in their division. Graduation Today TOday is graduation day al the Indian school. This morning at nine o'clock will be the field sports. At six this evening. there will be the usual ] displays of scfool and industrial work 1 in the school buildings. Following q band concert at D m. will come the graduation eXercis es at S:15. Like the concert, the ex
 ercises will be held in the open air
 from the new band stand
 Street cars will be provided 1, handle the crowds.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-09

Vention convenes tomorrow morning and that all seeonding speeches be made after the nominating addresses have been heard. And then only by the only thing that can interfere with this program, he said, would be re- port from the peace conference com- mittee. According to present plans
 there will De no time limit placed OF nominating speeches. Seconding speeches will be limited to five min utes each
Arizona republican., 1916-06-09
PRICE IF COPPER
 VOW HIGH ENOUGH

Copper is high enough for the good of the state of Arizona. Producers are making extreme profits, and even the highest cost producers are operating their properties successfully at pres ent. The State Bureau of Mines be- lieves that the producers would be
 pleased if the price should not ad-
 vance further, for the greater the price beyond it's new abnormal price makes
 the market far more unstable and
 when the decline comes, which is in evitable, it would be greater with the high price.
 It is noted from the annual reports iof the various large companies that they have not increased their dividends although the profits have greatly in creased, the extra profits being re- 1 tained as a surplus to guard against the future. With a large surplus in | the treasurieS of all of the mines of the state of Arizona, the stability of the industry is assured, the working men are protected as to steady em- ployment and the reaction, when il
 does come, will not be felt badly by
 either the operators or their employ
Arizona republican., 1916-06-09
52 , 16 AZ IA
w Washington

*Batted for McHale in 9th
 ""Batted for Howard in 9th.
 @*Batted for BaGby in 14th.
 By Innings:
 Washington:
 ........ 300 900 900 900 OO-5 Cleveland:
 %. ...... 010 100 003 900 00-5 SUMMARIZING base hits: Wambs- ganss. Gandil, Speaker and Milan; three base hits: Gandil. Double plays: Turner 10 Gandil to O'Neill Judge to Henry to Judge, Mcbride to Morgan, Morgan tunassisted) Mcbride to Judge Bases on balls off Coveleskie l. Me Hale 3, Harper ?, Gallia f. Hits and earned runs: Coveleskie and none in 1; McHale none and none in 8, Bagby and none in 10, Harper ' and in I l-3; Gallia Q and in 2-3 Struck out: by Coveleskie l, McHale l, Bagby ], Harper l Gallia 1. Empires: Chill and Dineen.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-09

of he Baptist church of Oakland,
 Cal. of which both defendants appear as inccrporators and directors, and which showed the church was organ ized for divine healing" as referred to in certain chapters of the Bible. Schlatter is charged with having sent through the mails handerchiefs he had
Arizona republican., 1916-06-09
OMAHA'S LONG CLIMB

DENVER, June S.-Omaha tied the score in the seventh inning here today and nosed out to victory in the fourteenth
 Score R. H. F.. Omaha 900 200 300 900 O1- IA ? Denver .1O2 OH 900 900 OO-- l3 1
 Batteries-O'Toole. Kranse. Bruck and Marshall, Krueger: Manser and Sifestak
Arizona republican., 1916-06-09
TENNIS IN RAIN r-e~,'biir n A. p, Leased wire1

PHILADELPHIA. June S-In a heavy mist which at tir'ns arnornted 'n T driZ2ling rain. tho third round of 'No championship singles and the sec nna round of tho doubles in the wo- mems national lawn tennis tourna-
 me;tt were completed today on the
 O"rts of the Philadelphia Cricket 7'''h NIost nf tho faVoritcs c'Ir1-ived their matches. They include three metropoltan players two from Bos- 'or two Philadelphians and one from Baltimore. sF q
Arizona republican., 1916-06-09
Southern Assn

At New Orleans, 4 Memphis, 2 At Birmingham, l. Nashville, 2. At Atlanta, ?; Chattanooga, 5. No others scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-09

ces. The far siehtedness of the op- orators of Arizona in accumulatn- q large reserve means steady wages for the miner
Arizona republican., 1916-06-09
Western League
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1 SAVAGES BLANK DIES MONIES

TOPEKA, Kas.. June S.-The Say ages elouted out 2 runs and shut out Des Moines in an easy game here to- day. Hall allowed the visitors but 15. Score.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-09
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League St. Louis at Boston Cincinnati at Brooklyn Pittsburg at New York Chicago at Philadelphia
 American League Washington at Cleveland Boston at Detroit NeW York at St. Louis Philadelphia at Chicago
 Coast League Oakland at Portland Vernon at San Francisco Salt Lake at Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1916-06-09
INDIANS AND SENATORS T|E
 5-5 IN Al INNING STRUGGLE
POSTPONED GAMES
National

National All postponed, rain.
 American At Chicago Philadelphia, rain. At St. Louis-N New York, rain. At Detroit Boston, rain.
 American Association At Milwaukee St. Paul, rain. At Toledo Columbus, rain.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-09
Next to your skin
 2

It's the first layer in 6 mans clothes that makes for comfort. Use some sense when in- vesting in underwear and you'll get big divi- de1ds in comfort.
 We feature the Cooper of Kenosna line, also the Su- perior and the Merit brands. All styles, one and two. piece, in several fabrics, always III stock at
 HANNJY'S at 40 North
 Central
Arizona republican., 1916-06-09
American Assn.

At Kansas City. 13 Minneapolis, l2 At Louisville. ,; Indianapolis. S.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-09
Cleveland Scores 3 i'll 9th and Then Game Goes Scoreless Till Darkness; Five Double Plays Made, Four by Washington
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CLEVELAND, June S.-Cleveland and Washington played fourteen in nings to a tie, each scoring five runs Score.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-09

WICHITA, Kas., June S-Hans Lo- ber made a sensational catch of Gray's long fly to right center and saved the game for Lincoln in the ninth inning
 Score R. H. F. Lincoln .. O2S 900 0OO- , Q Wichita .. ..2O2 900 O00- 2
 Batteries-Gardner, Gregory and Rohrer; Fleharty, Davis and Gray.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-09

blessed. which were supposed to be applied to the affected part of the nody in curing disease.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-09
ST. JOE 6-SIOUX 5

ST. JOSEPH, June S.-St. Joseph won the htird game of the series from Sioux City. 6 to ) today before the largest weekday crowd of the sea-
Arizona republican., 1916-06-09
LINCOLN @WICHITA 4

HIItTItS--oOIIIIHtTS, T. " IIIIdl Q Block; Schardt and Livingston.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-01-27
HORSES IN UNITED STATES
According to Estimate OF Department
of Agriculture There Were 21'-
10000 on January !.

The United States department of ag'
riculture estimates the number or
horses in the United States on Janu-
airy LIST of each year, except 1910, when
the April census figures are used, as
follows: 1910, 1888, 900; 1911, 10
277,OOO; 1912. 2O,5O9,O0 1913, 20,567,-
600; 1914, 2O,962 900; 1915 2l,l95,OOO.
In spite of automobiles and every
thing else it can be seen that the
horse Is gradually gaining in numbers.
In spite OF the heavy expectation or
horses on account Of the war, the to-
tai amount available is so great that
the exports are not materially reduc-
ing the supply. 1t is doubtful also II
the war will affect American horse
raising very greatly. In the western
fighting everything appears to be
trench warfare, where cavalry is or
little use and the slaughter of artil
lery horses must be moderate, while
on the eastern front Russia has mil
lions of horses and would not need to
call on America, even if shipments
would be possible. One of the ways
America is hardest hit is in the sup
ply of imported draft stations.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-01-27
(Copyright.)
Talk-The Manner of IL,

The high schools and colleges of
the day ought to do something more
to teach students how to talk. The
young men would be better off for
some instruction of the kind, but in
the case of the young women it is lit
tie less than necessity. Their voices,
to be candid are by no means as pleas
ing as they might easily be were their
possessors even reminded occasional
ly Of the value Of meditation, varia-
ton, softness and correct and fairly
precise pronunciation. AS it is, how
ever, the sweet girl graduate has any
thing but voice and manner of
speaking consistent with the refresh
ing charms with which she is other
wise SO generously blessed. In one
university in the state-typical of 9th
ers-a visitor recently observed that
nearly every young woman in the
senior class was woefully addicted to
habits OF INSTRUMENTATION And
their voices" he added, were most
distressing What they said was we'll
enough, but the manner of their say.
ing 1t was-agonizing. The indict.
ment, it must be admitted, is well
founded. 1t is one, however, that
should never be brought-for which
there should be no support. And
there would be none Of it, either, if
no more than casual attention were
paid to the matter in our schools and
colleges. Singing is taught-to be
only rarely used. Why not teach talk.
News.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-01-27
TELL SLEEPS AGE BY TEETH
When Purchasing an Animal Ono
Should See to 1t That None Of
MoIars Are Missing.

A lamb has eight small first-teeth
on the lower jaw. When the animal
reaches the age of about one year, the
middle pair are replaced by two per-
manent teeth, at the age of about
two the teeth on either side OF these
permanent teeth are also replaced
with permanent pair; at the age OF
three the next tooth on either side
gives way to a permanent tooth; and
at about the age Of four, the last or
back teeth are replaced In like man
ner.
Briefly, then, sheep with one
pair of permanent teeth is yearling;
sheep with two pairs is two-year
DID, with three pairs, a three-year
odl; and with four pairs, four-year
old.
After a sheep is four years old, one
cannot tell by the teeth about the
age. However, one who is purchasing
a sheep should see to it that 1t has
not lost any teeth, or that the teeth
have not become long and shoe-peggy
in appearance.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-01-27

the sheep and be with them night and
day. Then the dog would become the
natural defender of the flock against
all dangers and foes, stay with them
all of the time and possess their con-
tidence. 1t was also stated that
dog so raised would bring in the flock
at a given hour, when accustomed to
be fed at that time.
Sheep know "A strange dog instantly.
The dog to work among them must
not be strange to the sheep IN any
way, must have their confidence ana
command their respect and be able to
boss" them when that becomes neces-
sary. The collie is the dog for such
service Sheep herding has been the
work of the breed for generations ana
to tend sheep is a hereditary tendency
in the well-bred collie.
No dog bred and born otherwise is
worth raising for work among sheep
and it is waste of time to train
wrong dog for such work.-Americar
Sheep Breeder.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-01-27
EARLY SPRAYING OF
THE ORCHARD IS URGED
T. B. SYMONS,
Maryland Agricultural College.

The man who wins in the orchard
business is the man who prepares
for the harvest in the early spring.
Trees should be pruned properly, and
all dead wood and brush removed
from the orchard. Both apple ana
peach orchards should be sprayed with
the concentrated lime sulphur at
dilution of one part Of the solution to
nine parts of water. Growers can buy
this material and make 1t themselves
using 100 pounds sulphur and 81
pounds stone lime, IS gallons water
and boil for one hour. The home
made solution had better be diluted at
the rate of one to seven or eight parts
of water.
The above treatment will control the
San Jose Scale, and aid in proven. ing
leaf curl, disease especially bad on
the Elberta variety Of peaches. All
spraying apparatus should be gone
over and put in good shape for work.
1t Is expensive to stop work in the
field to fix up parts or mend hose, etc.
Be sure that the spraying is done
thorough, that is all parts Of the trees
should be hit especially the terminal
twigs for it Is on the tender wood that
the scale settles. Trees can be
sprayed with this dormant solution
until the buds begin to swell.
Small Orchards.
II is the small growers that some
times neglects this treatment. There
are many home orchards in the state
that are not producing a revenue.
Now is the time to make their fruit
good by first giving them a severe
pruning and good spraying. In many
places, such AS towns, group OF peo-
Pile should get together and employ
some one to spray their trees. In this
way the work can be done more cheap.
~ and satisfactorily, buy using a good
barrel pump, than if the individuals
attempt to do the work with small
pumps. Orchardists who have been
troubled with scab in apples should
prepare to spray with Bordeaux mix.
ture just as the bloom shows pink.
Persons desiring further information
should communicate with the Exten'
sion Service, College Park, Md.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-01-27
CORN CLUB CHAMPION
TELLS HIS STORY
1915 State Winner Produces 1oo'o
Bushels OF Shelled Corn At Cost
OF 1919 Cents Per Bushel.
WILLIAM TROY,
Queen Anne's County.

I succeeded in growing my acre OF
corn by making up my mind to com
plete the contest when | asked my
brother to let me have an acre VI
ground to enter the Corn Club. MI
H. S. Koehler, our County Demons'fa
ton Agent, told me to get piece OF
ground and have it covered Win
heavy coat of manure. l was gwen
the ground at the last School FAR II
had grown a crop of tomatoes ana was
heavily set in crimson clover anu
turnips. l did not apply any manure
rs it had been MANFRED the previous
spring crop Of clover plowed unuer'
and ton of ground oyster shell lime
drilled in before the tomatoes had
been planted.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-01-27
EARLY MATCHED BULLETS MAKE
WINTER LAYERS.
Poultry Keepers Are Advised As To
Best Time And Methods Of
Hatchina.
ROY II. WAITE,
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

NV ! II, W al
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.
In order to get flock OF pullets
that will produce well in early fall and
winter the chicks must be hatched
early enough so that they will have
time to mature. A partly matured
lay eggs in cold weather The time
to get her niatured is during the nat.
ural growing season when the wealth
er is most favorable.
The period required for maturity
varies with different breeds and it also
varies with the way the chickens are
cared for and fed. Two foCks OF the
same breed, Matched at the same time,
may look very different when they are
a few months old. Some hocks under
favorable conditions may even mature
twice as quickly as others poorly cared
for.
Five or six months is usually constd.
cred about the proper time to allow
for maturing the Leghorn varieties.
They can sometimes be grown in a
shorter period but it is not considered
good practice to force them too much.
The heavier breeds like the Ply.
mouth Rocks, Wyandottes, Rhode Is
land Reds, etc, require more time.
SiA or seven months should be allowed
for them and with some of the ex.
tremely large breeds like the Light
Brahmas an even longer time is re-
qured.
Hatch In April.
White Leghorns Matched during
April will usually commence laying
a few eggs about the first part of Sep,
TENDER and be laying in full blast"
in October. April is an ideal month
in which to hatch this breed for the
weather is usually such as to give the
chicks a good start and they mature
in time to All in part Of the gap be.
the old hens to lay. White Leghorns
Matched en- as late as June some.
times begin laying about December
and June Matched Leghorns are usu'
ally considered successful.
March is considered an ideal month
for Matching the large breeds but it is
often difficult, especially to those on
farms, to have things in shape for
such early Matching. In any event
chickens should be Matched as early
as possible.
Where one can make use Of an incu-
bator the problem is considerably
simplifed An incubator is broody
any time the lamp is lighted and the
machine regulated, but it is often diff.
cult to get hold of sitting hens before
April
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-01-27
FoleyS
Kid. II e:a..Y
pi.I.. Is
What They VIII Do for You

They will cure your backache,
strengthen your kidneys, cor
rect urinary cgularities, build
up the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre-
vent Bright's Disease aad Dia-
.ates, and restore health and
strength. Refuse substitutes
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-01-27

G~aaf ou,,,"lr rig. Z Mfg.
- !Gh KY
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-01-27
Girl to Receive Precious Gift.

A birthday gift beyond price is
planned for little Lima Cunningham,
aged eight. 1t is her sight. The sight
of both eyes was believed destroyed
by ali arrow, which struck her while
she was playing Indian" some time
ago. Her parents were unable to pay
for the services of a high-class spe-
cialist.
The Humane Society for Children
became interested and canvassed the
hospitals, with the result that the
Good Samaritan hospital offered to
give the child a room free for two
week. DR.. Rose P. Kerschbauer Of
Salzburg, Austria, will perform an OPP
GRAFTON she believes will restore Lima
sight.-Los Angeles Dispatch to Kan
sas City Star.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-01-27
Curlnu the Druu Habit,

The drug habit can be cured. At
least, so say the authorities of the
Philadelphia General hospital, after
four months of experimentation with
the drug victims who sought it's aid,
after the enactment of the new anti
drug law. Since March l the hospital
has dealt with $50 of these unfortu-
mates, and, in every case the craving
for the drug-whether opium, cocaine,
morphine, heroin or laudanum-was
checked and broken The victims
came from dives and from homes;
they were Of all ages, and eighty of
them were women. But they were all
successfully treated.
THE habit" said the chief resident
physician, can be cured The process
Is one of giving the victim backbone.
But right here is the crux of the whole
matter-if man doesn't want to be
cured, he can't be cured"
1t is a great and important message,
full of hope to drug victims every
where and to those who love them and
grieve to see them in the bonds of a
destructive slavery.-Columbu Dis
patch.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-01-27
BEST DOG FOR SHEEP FLOCK
RattIe.Brained Cur Is Much Out OF
of Pace-Collie Is Most Excel
lent for Herding Purposes.

The rattle-brained cur is as much
out of place in the flock as the man
of hasty temper, cruelty. thoughtless-
ness and disinclination or lack OF nat
ural talent for his work. The dog
should be born to sheep tending and
should be early accustomed to sheep
and trained in their care.
Many years ago it was a practice
in Texas to take puppy from It's
dam before the eyes had opened and
place it with eve, let her nurse 1t
and allow the puppy to grow up with
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-01-27
ouR EARN BOYS AND GIRLS.

The boys of today will be the men OF
tomorrow, and the girls of today will
be the homemakers for tomorrow's
men. Wherefore let every one, now
careless concerning the boys and girls
on the farm, wake up and go to work
to solve the greatest of all the ques-
lions before the American people:
how to save the bright, wide-awake
youth for the land and for the risht
kind of living, and home-makinR and
farming in the country.