davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-03-24
DRINK HOT WAITER IF YOU DESIRE A ROSY COMEPlL lEXTOM Says we can't help but look
 better and feel better
 after an inside bath.

10 look ones best and feel ones best is to enjoy an inside bath each morning to flush from the system the previous days waste sour fer
 nlenta tions and poisonous toxins be-
 fore it is absorbed into the blood.
 Just as coal, when it burns, leaves
 behind certain amount of incom- tustile material in the form of ashes, so the food and drink taken each day leave in the alim entary organs a cer- tain amount of indigestible material which if not eliminated, form toxins and poisons which are then sucked into the blood through the very ducts which are intended to suck in only nourishment to sustain the body.
 If you want to see the glow of healthy bloom in your cheeks, to see your skin get clearer and clear CT, you are told to drink every morn ing upon arising, a glass Of hot wa ter with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it, which is a harmless means of washing the waste mater ial and toxins from the stomach, liv- CT, kidneys, and bowels, this cleans ing sweetening and purifying the en- tire alimentary tract, before putting more food into the stomach
 Men and women with sallow skins, liver spots, pimples or pallid com plexion, also those who wake up with a coated tongue, bad taste, nasty breath, others who are bothered with headaches, bilious spells, acids stom- ach or constipation should begin this phosphated hot water drinking and are assured of very pronounced re- suits in one or two weeks.
 A quarter pound of limestone phos- phate costs very little at the drug store but is sufficient to demonstrate that just as soap and hot water cleanses, purifies and freshens the skin on the outside, so hot water and limestone phosphate act on the inside o1 gans. We must always consider that internal sanitation is vastly more inn portant than outside cleanliness, be- cause the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, while the bowel pores do.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-24
ELECTRICAL GOODS
 IN so. AMERICA
of Commerce to Investi gate Markets in Our Big Ncighbor
 to the South.

Washington, D. C., March 24-- South American markets for textiles, wearing apparel, and electrical goods of all kinds are to be investigated by the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, department of commerce. The bureau has appointed Philip $. Smith of New York to take up the work on electrical-appliance markets, and he will sail about the middle of April. w. A. Tucker of Massachusetts will leave about the same time for South America to study the markets for textiles and wearing apparel.
 One of the principal imports into South America is textiles, particular ly cotton goods, and the United States has heretofore supplied a much small Ter part of this commodity than many of our European competitors. Mr. Tucker will inquire into the reasons why European goods have. dominated the market, and will collect samples showing the class of textiles in de- mand. MT. Smith also will collect samples of electrical appliances, to- gether with catalogues and prico lists. H. G. Brock of the bureaus $ staff will accompany MT. Tucker to do special work, including an investi gation of the markets for boots and shoes.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-24
VERDUN CAMPAIGN
 GERMAN STRATEGY
Berlin Says Pauscs in Attack Arc Part of General Scheme of
 Army.

Berlin, March 24.-Attempts in other countries to interpret the var ious pauses in the German operations at Verdun as indicative of the waning of the offensive or the exhaustion of German troops denote failure to comprehend Germany strategy, &C., cording to the tenor of discussion in military circles here. Officers say these pauses are only a part of the general scheme of operations, and are designed to prepare for the suc- cessive stages of the forward move ment.
 The method has been to make pre- oughly as to guarantee success with minimum losses. German command = CTS have purposely avoided a simIll- taneous attack on the whole Verdun front and have sought local successes in one section after another
 Neither do these officers admit the Germans are fighting to revive the spirits of the people at home, with only a forlorn hope of victory. It is said these operations are intended to lead to the capture of Verdun and hasten the termination of the war.
 The comparative slowness of the movement is based on deliberate choice of the best method of ac- complaining the end sought.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-24
INTERNAL DEFENSE
 IS COUNTRIES NEED
Too Much Sel6ShneSs and Grasp.
 ing, Says Senator Works

Washington, March 24.-Senator Works republican, made an anti-pre- paredness speech in the senate yes terday, but endorsed the adninistra- tion's action in Mexico.
 Big business, military organizations and politicians, he said, were re- sponsible for a war scare in the United States.
 What this country needs today" he said, Ais not protection from for eign nations sout defense against the aggressive iRluence of the power of money in the hands of a selfish and grasping few of it's own citizens.'
 Senator Works protested against
New Britain herald., 1916-03-24

body to the United States military au- thorities No action was taken
New Britain herald., 1916-03-24
PULlAR
 & NIVEN
All! HOW "TIz' HELPS
 TIRED, ACHING FEET
Instant relief for sore, swollen, ten- . der, caIloused feet and
 cOrns.

You're footstick! Your feet feel tired, puffed up, chafed, aching, sweaty, and they need "Tiz.'
 ''Tiz" makes feet remarkably fresh and proof. "Tiz" takes the pain and burn right out of corns, callouses and bunions. "Tiz,' isa the grandest foot-gladdener the world has ever known.
 Get 25-cent box of "Tiz" at any drug store and end foot torture for whole year. Never have tired, ach- Ing, sweaty, smelly feet; your shoes will fit fine and you'll only wish you had tried 'Tiz' sooner. Accept no substitute.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-24
For Coughs
 and Colds
Even Stubborn and Dangerous Bronchitis Yields to
 LinOnine.

Flax-Seed Oil and Irish Moss, two of Linonine's inn portant ingredients, are we'll known agents, separately, in the treatment of coughs and colds, emulsified, together with other curative remedies, in KERR'S FLAX-SEED EMULSION, they form an irresistible preparation for the immediate relief and prompt cure of all forms of coughs and colds, even brOn- chitis, most stubborn of all coughs,yields to it's healing properties. Try this famous old family remedy and expe- Hence the comfort it brings to those who use it. The purest and safest of all remedies it builds up the body and re- stores vitality at the same time it is relieving the system of coughs, colds, bronchitis, and all forms of throat and lung troubles.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-03

Most of the big sheep states, Mon
tana, Oregon, Idaho, Wyoming and
California, fell off in the number OF
sheep on the ranges last year. OF the
few states which made gains, Arizona
is in the front rank, and the number
OIL sheep in The STATE January 1sL, OF
tLlS year was estimated Wy Tie GOVeIn-
meus S.aLlc4anS 10 be 1,o4J,UUV neau,
a gain OIL oo,UUU SINCE The year before.
These We're 6SLImaLGd 20 nave value
on The ranges aud LdrmS OF $o,0SV,OVV.
Our wool cup Tor 1910 was o,5o0,OOO
pounds. Inc cap Lh4S year Is lLtle
shurL IN pounds, Out WIlI net lhe grow
ers more money. 1he Increase III
lambs wall almost equal the estimated
V;-Iue or the Sn6ep, 80 LhaL WIN WOOL
around ~ Genus, IL Will De seen That
the Sneep lnuuSLry or Arizona Is c4OSe
to Ten mIlIIOn dOIIar business. Ll
is therefore tILLIng Lnat Lne exhibit
OF sheep at the STATE FAIR should De
in keepIng W4Ln Tins INDUSTRY winch
brings III 80 much money 70 the state,
money winch is eXpehued aud rem
vesLeu here an cur own STATE; money
winch Is IndIrecLly the prouuct Oh The
SOILs Anu WuLCu uOSS AOI ACdFO ZIG
son materially poorer.
In past years we have had some
few EXHIBITS OF range bred sheep, but
not as many as we should have had.
1he EXPENSE OF bringing an exhibit is
considerable, and The TACT that we
have had a fairy credltable exhibit
from the ranges has been dLe TO the
tact that many OF The sheep breeders
have felt that 1t was something or
q patriotic duty 10 make an exhibit.
In view OF The Importance OF the
range sheep industry 10 the state 1t
was felt that especial encouragement
should be given TO exhibitors OF range
bred sheep, and therefore the pre-
mum list has been revised, and the
heaviest premiums placed on the
range sheep.
The Grand Prize will be magnifi-
cent silver trophy cup which wlll be
given to the exhibitor showing the
best pen of ten Rambouillet rams, of
any age. A silver medal Will be given
for the best pen of ten rams or amy
other recognized breed. Winning
either of these prizes will be
an achievement which is well worth
striving for Prizes are being offered
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-03
CLASSY CATTLE
CULLELIED
DAIRY CATTLE EXHIBITS
by (. r. Van Kirk, Supt.

The year 1916 promises to exceed all
other years III the DAIRY exhibit at
ne Annual State FAIR. FIRST, because
STATISTICS show that during the la5t
. months 10000 head OF DAIRY STOCK
AVE been shipped nto the SAT- River
,dIlcy aI0ne. OeCOnd, better accom-
.IOuatloAs and more Stalls, barns, eLc,
AaVe been proVlued than ever before,
aud i'll add4Llon 10 these, the manage
neat has PROMISED 10 give the dairy
men an eating place OF their own.
They are 10 employ their own COOK,
each one Laylng his part OF the ex-
peAse. Third, the demand tor dairy
slock and DAIRY products is steadily
increasing. The cattle that have been
brought INTO the state are OF various
breeos and large numDer of them
registered. The demand has been
Strong Tor registered and hign grade
DAIRY stock among the dairy men. 1t
is TO owners of such stock am eX-
tending a most urgent call to exhibit
your best.
he object of this exhibit is to call
attention TO this last growing indus
try and to arouse the interest and de-
sire OF the dairy men to improve their
herds. The dairy business is sur
passed by no other industry in the!
valley.
A lew words regarding the care of
your stock. he Llme is now ripe for
specIal Iced grooming and 1eedng. A
balanced raLlon or equaI parts oil
n-IXed gram ground and ted several
times eacn day with alfalfa hay.
Cleanliness and grooming help Won
dertuIly III improving the appearances
CT the animal. A lew weeks OF train
ing the animal to lead would help
much at the time of exhibit.
Come early and get located before
the grand rush. Every attention and
courtesy Will be shown exhibitors, but
if everyone waits untll the last minute
some one viii have TO be neglected.
me uairy men Of Arizona should
look forward TO greater prosperity mi
the dairy business than ever betore.I
We have many more and much bet
ter stock. Prices OF all dairy pro-
uucts are higher. Let US come to theI
tar tor grand reunion in the dairy
business. Make the dairy department.
your headquarters, information youl
may desire Will be our pleasure to-
furnish. Let me again urge you toI
condition your stock, and come early.
Boost for a better dairy show and theI
biggest fair Arizona has ever had.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-03
SPECIAL PRIZES FO7 JUDGING
LIVESTOCK

Recognizing the Importance of the
livestock industry in Arizona, the,
management of the Arizona State
Fair offers special prizes for judging
five different classes, namely; horses,
dairy cattle, beef cattle, sheep and
swine.
Rules ane Regulations
There will be special contest for
high school and normal students and
another in which, farmers under 20
years of age and agricultural col
lege students will be eligible. No
student who has taken part in a ma
tiCnal or international Judging com
petition will be eligible for a prize
Winning first in one class bars con-
testants from entering that class again
Judges
The judging competition is direc-
ted by r. ii. Williams, professor of
animal husbandry at the University
OF Arizona and he will secure other
assistance required to manage the
competition. Judging will begin on
Thursday of fair week at 900 A. M.
High school and normal students:
Horses, silver medal, bronze medal;
dairy cattle, silver medal, bronze
medal; beef cattle, silver, bronze
medal; sheep, silver medal, bronze
medal; swine, silver medal, bronze
medal; grand champion, SO, SIS.
Farmers and agricultural college
students: Horses, silver medal,
bronze medal; dairy cattle, silver
medal, bronze medal; beef cattle,
silver medal, bronze medal sheep,
silver medal, bronze medal; swine,
silver medal, bronze medal; grand
champion, $40, SIS
No one contestant will be allowed
to win more than one medal of each
kind, but will be given a medal in
the class in which he wins the high
est score. Those obtaining the high
est score in all classes judged Wilt
be awarded champion prizes. /
Thirty minutes will be allowed foi |
placing each ring of four animals and(
writing the reasons. Judging will be
done on the basis of SO points for.
placing and so for reasons.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-03
FEMALE FOIBLES
By MRS. M. H. WILLIAMS

Not least amongst the attractions of
this year will be the Woman's Depart
ment with its various interesting divi-
sions. Already indications point to
one of the finest art exhibits this
state has ever known.
Rare and beautiful specimens Of ar
tistic crafts will be brought from far
and near to please and fascinate the
eye Cf all beholders.
In textile fabrics, the needle WORK.
knitting and crochet display promises
to be the largest and of newest make
yet accumulated at any fair held in
this state. Entries are pouring in
from outside states as well as from
all parts of Arizona. Lovers of this
line of work will be afforded an oppor-
tunity to enjoy the greatest and
choicest of treats.
In Domestic Science, the exhibits
this year will far exceed any former
display. AS the scientific score card
method has been adopted, both in
culinary and textile art, exhibitors may
derive real educational benefit, learn
ing wherein their work excells, or fails,
as the case may be.
The various committees are leaving
nothing undone to make the Womans
Department better and greater sue
cess than it ever has Leen before.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-03
WHAT TO DO WHEN SHOWING
LIVESTOCK AT THE FAIRS

BY r. n. Williams, University of Ariz.
1t is important that every breeder
of improved STOCK show his ANIMALS
at LOLn county and state fairs. Al
though the expense OF showing may
be considerable, yet this Is the best
way 10 Keep up-LO-daLe III business,
to effect lmpros ement, and also adj
Ver,lse your animals. 1he show ring
is The years measure which IS used
to compare the relative merits OF
the a14nlaIS owned by the different
breeders. AIl
Selecting Animals
One reQuareS several years OF eX-
perlence 10 enable h4m TO select the
beS. anlmaIs III his herd tor The show
ing. Commence as early as August
to prepare tor the state fair winch
comes IN November Select the best
animals you have, and If there Is any
question about this choice IL is al
ways wise 10 include all The ANIMALS
that may develop into proper show
form. mis- Is especially true or
growing anImdIs, IOr one cannot tell
with certainty how they may develop
with age.
Feeding Animals
Livestock lnLcnued Tor shows
should Ue led weI balanced radon
over sufficiently long period TO
n-aAe them lat and s4eek aL show
Ilnes. Inls is caAed boom IN Inc
snow ring. Many or the most fancy
animals are kept III roomy box sLaIIs
during the day IN The warm weather,
but are Lurned out aL night tor exer-
clse aid some grass. A pasture
tIeld consisting of mixed aAta4Ia aud
bermuda grass would be splendid tor
this purpose. NothIng is better than
oaLS Tor any KIND OF livestock, and
IN equal proportions should prove
satisfactory. / his should be ground
hhely and the anlulalS fed three
times day. Rougnage may consist
OF alfalfa hay, sl4a5e, SUDAN grass
and o.her touderS. one OF The Sec
re1s OF making bloom" on animals
is to give Them great variety OF iced
as possible, and feed them often.
Most OF the winning ANIMALS at the
best fairs are fed tour or five times
a day.
Training.
1t is always a mistake to show
anima4S that have not been properly
trained I his may easily be done
by taking little time each day TO
get the animals to stand properly
aud go where directed. This work is
an art, and it requires considerable
experience to make an animal show
to best advantage. Before show time
the animals will require considerable
Xerclse and this may be had by
leading, which will also help to
Stra4n the animals to respond to guild
Sance with grace.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-03
PEERLESS
POULTRY
PIQUANT PULLETS AND CHESTY
CHANTICLEERS TO SHOW

The Poultry show of the State Fair
is always one OF Lne most Interesting
eXnIDIts, and lne crOMuS that pass
through The buAldIng proves beyond
QuOSt4Un tne popularity OF the pOuI-
LIy InuusLry. 1A4S year great improve
nIOnIs nave been n4aue, III the pUuLLry
bul4ulng. PREVIOUSLY, the pOuILry LAS
been housed III SeVeraI smaH DuIld-
mgs, poorly Lghteu, aud necessarily
lnCOAV en4enL TO ACCOMMODATE The large
lumber OIL people Wno VISlt this uo-
pafLment. i hIS year The buildings nave
Leen put unuer Que ROOF, aud Lne one
large, WelIAsnLed room - LILLed Tor
Lnouern allow rOCm.
II. G. Powers, who for . number of
Years HAS nAd Charge oL tn4S depart
mSnG MAL a6a4n SupSrAateAd IL, aud
ln4S lnsur6s SAnID4tCrS, Wen cared L0r
bAIds ana every courtesy anu cUnSAd-
eIaCAou which ~ lS pOss4DIe 20 eAtend.
CarlUs SConAaru, p4oprISt0- or sue
cesbIuI pouAtry IalA Al The Salt river
Na44oy MIII ASSIST mar. FOw ers. Juuge
h. M. Quay Oh La ForCe W4u hang Lne
rIDDous ana the reporLS from the
shows where Juuge quay has OttIcI-
aLed, indicate LndC oxnID4LOrS LhIS year
UA4A 0O WSAA RANAoS0
Four ribbons will be given this year,
firSI, second, thlrd anu tourLn; Two
caSn pIeu4umS lOr tIrsL aud second
NII4 be gwen. Inc cash premiums
WllI be $z.UU and $I.UU Tor individual
Specimens aud Tor pens The premiums
VIII be S5.UV aud $Z.UO. 1ne usual
PREMIUMS are oIIered on turkeyS,
geese and ducks. In ad0ILlOn 10 the
rvsuAar premiums there are many spe-
claI premiums. Among these specials
are several silver cups, and cash
pIlz~s tGr best Individual BIRDS IN the
American, LAgI4sn aud mediterranean
Classes, besides the SoAd cO4oreu and
parLl-Co4Cred and capons. A number
OF specially prizes are offered by the
0Il1oren. spec4aIty clubs.
The Arizona Poultry Association Of
ferS Nearly $1UU IN cash prizes and
IL sllVer cups which WIII be gwen In
addition 10 the regular premiums Of
teleu ny The Falr COMMISSION. Only
membelS OF The ASSOCIATION can COM
pee Tor these prizes, DuL All pouItry
lalsers IN Arizona are eIlslb4e TO mem-
bershlp.
All IN all the poultry exhibit at the
1915 State Fair bids fair to be the
lest poultry exhibit ever held in this
State CT IN New Mexico.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-03
Prize POlkerS Parade
POLISH THAT PIG

Outside of dairy cattle, there is no
animal that has increased more rapid
ly in popularity in Arizona than have
hogs. The number of pure bred herds
is not large, but still there are many
fine pure bred hogs of a number of
different breeds, and the Swine De-
partment has received much atten-
tion from visitors in the past who
have had something more than pass
ing interest. Many come here to learn
the correct type of hogs, and to learn
something of the different breeds.
Realizing this, the Fair Commission
has enlarged the swine barn, and will
this year have ample space to exhibit
the hogs from the different points in
the state where hog raising has be-
come an important industry. Lin
Orme will again have charge Of this
department.
Groom him, feed him, get him in
nice shape for the State Fair. Be it
Berkshire, Poland China. Duroc-
Jersey, Hampshire, Chester-White,
German-Amencan, or what not, be get
ting blm ready as some dandy cash
prizes will be offered. Besides the
regular exhibits of single pigs under
one year of age for prizes, there will
! be a pig Judging contest. This con-
ttest will be open to boys who are Of
ificial members of the boys and girls
aclub work as conducted by the Agri-
/ scultural Extension Service of the Uni
Sversity of Arizona. The two contest
lnts making the best scores will be
4 lwarded the prizes. Are you interest
ID? Do you desire to enter? If so,
write to 7. D. Shaughnessy, secretary,
'tate Fair Commission, for a copy OF
he 1916 State Fair Premium list.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-03

as the mermaids of mytnoIog5 \
ing Diara gives an exhibition u u
and fancy diving never 0eIoIfsIs ~
HeraldeG as the queen oI W. r,,s
coterie of feminine beauty, .,o@ d
skill comprising the ge4lltss,, h
of Rice and Worshams Wa's, 'coI1
outstanding amongst this BIZ IT I'd !
female experts in aquauc o'1 IN /,
Diana is acknowledged 10 O'
by herself. j
Almost as much at home MT NJ,
water as upon its surIaC0 b
derful little woman if,ostss
to be tied hand and 1901 III n,
a sack and thrown lnlo fbc
Were she one iota less eApVIt 't Itbst
is it would mean de9th Du. Du..icata
queen of the water e2lI% .,ocs
self and regains the suILr ,or sit
she is actually suffering ~ /
Rice and Worshams WAN W..oiap3
is one of the most enIel'JJ bel
formances ever given an+i aartion
decided novelty in this po, "go1i
United States should Do
drawing card.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-03
Sheep At The State +
BY M. E. BEMIs, Department supt.

for ewes and lambs aIso
the best individuals in ~. n
lets are offered as follow,
and IS for the best Iamb :,
2 year cid ram; the say, ''''t
the best ewes. tor oln1" pS
breeus prizes are oItereo ''S
Individuals. Cnamulon w
pIlAes Tor the Ues, to' '"VOOS
gwen. In these clasAs
bred sheep are eusIn,s Wy
trauon IS not requ.rgu 'uO
farm raised sheep Conn u'0
them. "
A separate classification !,
the Iarm RAISED suevp,
Class, reS4SLratIUn, Or tug@V 4V
quAred. NaIIey breeuers ''4
Very IoyaI In The pas, m 4'E
hIDlCS, and l Wish 10 ta.a -S'
tunILy 10 tnank those un.~
hlD4Ltd IN The past, ANA rn
That wnlle We are uuona
liberal WILh prizes THIS
have been sOmelmes NV. %
DECISION 70 place The b..,S
on Lne range sheep, We a..
Ing SOou pIILeS, duu We eac.
All ON neIS Oh Valley Or h
Sneep 10 make goou exp,h~
WlI assure you tue san.
which mas Leen aCcoru.d ~
toLOIe. "l
Last year we made a boa
the WOOL exhibit. ms w.
reason 10 DelIeve that me .,,
be very credltaDIe. Sla. lr
is CtIered tor the besL ,S
thru t4eeces. LlDeral prIl.
offered TOR the thee Dest y
OF WOOL, not less Than one
q lot. wv
1he same prizes will be M.
Angora and Mich Goats Az !,
Tered last year. GLals have
interesting part OF our exDin'
past, and we hope TO have .,
pay this year. "
Flof. j. M. Jones, a sheep d,
of Texas, will judge the n,
being the first time that n
has been employed for tbs
ment. This shCuld make 4,
added inducement to Sheen
to make an exhibit, for a pri,s
1916 Arizona State Fair in m.
Department will be q troS
worth while.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-03

Hotels will charge no more than
the regular rates this year, but reser-
vations should be made early as there
is already certainty that all hostel
cries will be full and many people will
have to be turned away. For rooms
in private families, write or call on
the Chamber Of Commerce.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-03
DIVING Dian
PEERLESS PEARL OF Pc;
TION IN WEIRD WBTH
WONDERLAND

Diving Diana, admitted by al
les to be the most beautifully
women before the public tOda
the worlds open championship
for professional divers.
Divinely formed and gracd
swan, as much at home in h
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-03

The Opening Day this year, although
the track events will be largely motor
cycle and automobile races, will be
known as Rose Carnival day.