davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-10-19
SIRE is IMPORTANT
IN THE DAIRY HERD
Bull May Transmit His Qualities
to Each of His Calves-Es-
sential Qualifications.

The trite saying, ''the bull is half
the herd" is less than half the truth.
The bull either increases or decreases
the milking qualities of his stock; in
other words, the bull either makes the
herd profitable of Improbable. The
bull is more important than the COW.
Each COW can influence one calf each
season. The bull can transmit his
qualities, good or bad, to each of his
calves.
If under similar conditions the heif-
ers are to be more profitable than their
dams, the increased profit must come
through the bull; consequently too
much care cannot be given to his Sc
lection. Whilst dairy type as indica-
tive of milking quality possesses some
value in the COW, it is much less in
the bull. 1t does not necessarily fol-
low that because bull presents nice
appearance, is deep in the flank, level
on top line, lengthy between hip and
pin, fine over wither, good escutcheon,
and other points which please the eye,
he is fit dairy sire.
The essential qualifications of a
dairy bull are purity of blood, mascu-
Unity, and an authentic record of be-
ing descended from females on both
dams and sire's side which have
proved themselves profitable produc-
ers. These attributes are interdepend-
ent, and any two without the third
renders the whole valueless.
Purity Of blood denotes that the
animal possesses the blood strains of
his particular breed, and when used
with cross-bred cows will be more pre-
potent than cross-bred bull in which
many strains commingle The pedi-
gree Of bull is more valuable If the
families represented are few than if
at every union new family is intro
duced, because all families possess
characteristics peculiar to EACH and
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-10-19

No doubt as long as there are chill
dren there will be alteration for the
Shetland pony. The children's elders
appreciate the Shetland for it's sturdy
qualities as well as for its beauty and
diminutiveness, but the children take
to it largely because of it's attractive
ness.
And Shetland certainly is shape
ly creature, and with other strong
points of beauty. Its eyes, it's saucy
face, it's tossing name and generous
tail, as well as it's stature set it apart
from the common herd. No wonder
child falls in love at first sight with
such pet, and no wonder that the at
tachment grows with extended ac-
quaintance. For, as a rule, a Shetland
is not only good to look at, but also
possessed of the virtues that make 1t
an ideal companion for children.
An experienced importer and breeder.
bears this witness concerning the
character of the pony in its native
isles. "The Shetland is the most re-
markable of all ponies for his good
temper. No doubt his environment has
much to do with it, as he is raised
about the house, often in it, his COM
pany being the children and house
dog"
Much pleasure and profit accrue to
child from the possession of a pony.
Not alone for the sake of health is
the DOny-riding and the taking care
of the creature valuable, but the as
ISOLATION tends to aid in the general
development of the child. Practicing
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-10-19
Decimal system for England.

According to the British and Colo
NAL Printer and Stationer, there is
now wel-organized movement in
Great Britain to secure the immdiate
adoption in that country of the deci-
NAL system of coinage and weights and
measures.
The handicap in securing new for
eign trade, with nine-tenths Of the
world on the decimal basis. is the
prime argument in the propaganda.
md it Is pointed out that in the even
keener trade competition after the war
This added handicap may prove ruin
Gus.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-10-19
Every American Must Do His Part in
Preparing for After-War Conditions
By ELIHU ROOT. Former Secretary Of Stat.

When the shall find ourselves very different world
Keener competition in all activities be one of the
results and all classes citizens prepare themselves to meet
will world which the greater part the return the
peaceful competition Of production vastly increased
to compete caused by the training of hardship sacrifice
1t plainly the duty Of all Americans their calling to
consider by what they contribute through either increase
the conservation of their fields toward the ser
msnent higher efficiency of the people the United States
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-10-19

miliar with equines is very fortunate,
when older handling them fearlessly
and skillfully. With the exhilaration
of riding, added to the cornradeship
with the vital creature beneath, both
add much to the joy of life for the
child.
Then the training in responsibility
is Of great value. Looking after the
pet personally, the chances are that
no future horse will suffer from lack
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-10-19
MOVING MACHINES FOR PEAS
BY Using Harrow on Land 1t Can Eas-
lily Be Put in Good Condition
for the Mower.

Farmers should remember that In
sowing peas they must be cut with
mower. Moving machines run bet
ter If the land is smooth. By using
a harrow on the land it can be easily
put in good condition for the mower.
In cutting peas on rough land IL is
hard on the driver, the mower and the
stock.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-10-19

spent. The doctors
stated that / would
never get well with
out a n operation
and that without it
/ would not live one
year. My husband
o bj e c e d to any
operation and got
me some of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound. took
it and commenced
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-10-19
Ellaht of Imaolnation.

he We're the last man in the world" re-
he were the last man in the world re-
marked the naughty girl.
"No," replied Miss Cayenne. IF he
were the last man in the world, he'd
probably be so much in demand that
you wouldn't even get chance to pro-
pose to him."
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-10-19

the continual commingling of these is
less effective than if by a gradual ac-
emulation the characters of a few
families are conferred in the bull.
Masculinity, with which is associat-
ed sexual vigor and general health, Is
a quality quickly recognized, but diff
cult to define.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-10-19

with the Shetland the small child can
learn self-reliance, poise, and mastery,
the confidence and courage here at
tanned serving well in later horseman-
ship-later in life, too, perhaps. A
splendid polo player of my acquaint-
ance began riding pony at the ten
der age of four, one of various Illus
tratfons coming under my observation
that person who early becomes ia
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-10-19
Effort of Government to Control Every
Act Of Mankind Peril to the Republic
BY LNJDLEY M GARRISON Former Secretary of War

We are witnessing the departure in radical way
from the fundamental considerations which led to the
adoption of our system OF governmenta rending and
breaking apart of the constituent elements of the whole
structure and changing of its nature and form-not
changing altering and amending it in accordance with
the provisions furnished for that purpose but despite
them. The organic law is left written, but action
directly repugnant to violatye Of it is constantly
tolerated and encouraged.
There has sprung IN a belief in the efficacy Of
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-10-19

legislative enacments which results believing that
the
Laws by the hundred and laws by the thousand enacted affecting
the citizen from the time of the rising the the going
the ntrud itself every activity mankind
1t intended that central should have
such pateastc participation in the daily life of The fedora
will break its weight unless the tendency checked
and a return to correct principles is had
We the VIGOROUSLY dsrepute engendern
fatal lack of reverence for it.
The will Of the majority acting in violation of constitutional prn
cpe be- and is just much exercise of sheer tyranny thu
unrestrained will of single tyrant
Home rule from the citizen up absolute essential
in system and eant responsibility and bearing proper
dens imperative.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-10-19
HUSBAND OBJECTS
TO OPERATION
Wife Cured by Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Des Moines, Iowa. -" Four years ago
was very sick and my life was nearly
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-10-19
Some Noise.

II am cheer leader ut the florists"
"What do you mean?"
ST root for them"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-10-19
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNDNYSOOOL
LESSON

By E D. SELLERS, Acting Director OF
the Sunday School Course Of the Moody
Bible Institute, Chicago)
copyright. 1916, Western Newspaper UnionJ
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-10-19
Ape DIClTIS

e you have been threatened or have GALLSTONBS
INDIGESTION, GAS or pains in the right r pG
ltde write for valuable Book of In formation OE6
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-28
The Scrap Book


asNVa $3.50
BABY. don't walt Tor the moon
She " caught in q ungie of bouEhs:
And meiiow and musical june
L. saying Good night 10 the cows.
Baby. doa't walt Tor the moon.
she viii put out her tongue and
grimacc.
And mellow and musical June
IL piuning she sturs u their place.
BABY. don't wait for the moon.
Shc has fcratchcd her white chin
on the gorse
AUD mellow and musical June
u bringing the cuckoo rcmorsc.
Baty, don't walt Tor the moon,
There's "a hoart.chilling cold in her
raysi
And mellow and musical June
MIi oniy last thirty short days
Baby. don't wait fof the moon,
she Is drawing the sea IN her net.
Aud mellow % musical Juac
. II %t.achlng the rose 20 forget.
Baby. don't wait FOR the oo
The stairs ~ the sky at 80 steep
Aud mellow and musical June
T. waiting o. kiss YOU TO sleep
-Oiiphhni Down co. The Maker 81
Dreams
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-28
LIT TIir pEopLr nuir

There u trouble iu Mexico.
A Kansas undertaken was recently
married ln a graveyard.
An ohio farmers wife wrecked an
automobile Co save l basket OF eggs.
A $50 U0O brewer OF HagcrstoWn.
Md, b. to be converted into a Hour
mlll.
A ~Gys-year.old hos OF Columbus.
Ind, resenting a spanking by his
father. shot the latter
An i~i-ycar-oid boy with r. longing
for q hundred billion dollars under
took 90 mold M a Minnesota bank.
4 New Jersey man whose new
wooden leg didnt NJ asked Tor a 3O-
day iail sentence 80 hat he wouidn I
need the leg.
A negro was arrested AZ Hammond.
Ia. Tor selling. az $3.50 each. pump
kins, each containinr a quart bottle
Of whiskey.
Tn owncrs Of "a moving picture
theatcr IN WankcgaD. M. charged
two potatoes for admission and coll
lected a large supply for Thanksgiy-
inl.
Because no didn't like school. q
West virginia hoy set IRE to the high
school building whore $50 people
were attending a lecture.
\ man applied at a Brooklyn police
station FOR a warranf Tor President
Wilson's arrest. chargiug him with
taking too long 20 get lc the war.
a Boston Judge sentenced q boz
who had thrown a stone r"a nit n
girl To throw 1000 stones while a
court officer kept count The boy was
cured.
The manager OF a Iirooalyu. y. v.
thtator was arrested because he re-.
fused four sailors admittancc to box
seats and sent them ,' the gallery.
An Illinois man. who Was perform
ing Tor his friends nj trick uf catch
ing ~half-dollars ln his teeth, swallow
ed one. A surgeon recovered b. Tor
$500.
Colonel Roosevelt declared mat ~,
one should be- allowed to vote WI
had not had milltafs training. aud on
the saue day Federation 0i Labor
DELEGATES Overwhelmingly voted
against military training In schools.
Aud the people rule
From Lcslle's
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-28

$50. nf.u..l mines
nm, "'' ,.I. .Its tu a
~ '''' .....I Ht
,,N"U ...I .Ir.p.
'h' lhii'v . Ir4 .t.
u'pi,'h'' ..tE l,.Hp oU
gl,la y .a ,sI oeuras IA.
nun,'s p, - ,,pn.r.
ie""' ~. .5 Gin. tr
nhu d, t.efob
~" ~ HP'' I'd -. saa tss
.n' "N' fo. ~
r .lr.r a.
go ...t BOD.
49,. tot ia
~ n al La stp .
- w -..f,.l.tre
''''' m ~ A. nm.
ttftos In
n". ,t -. II .lt,,r
NV I, In, of
g, ,1. Il, ounvutv
..f ftf-tt .ss Ip value lf copper.
II. cts ,nunB. If, a,uuutt and ssga -
4a d, chine ~ iesd. and ti.OqS.gaG
moi. in ,,,utty ana se.gtp.Sa6 ln
,fu. ~ am Tbe totaf whine 81 the
IN. metal. Increased $4,000 600. o.
~,.,rf, - u,r ,.rt
-
~ 80
p -, -, ,so
,.S a..
49,, So Al.
Tn.-.
' -. as,.nw.,
81 - ,ots h., "a.
We " r,.
- - usu,. ~
80 IN 49,. a,,.
nj ~ n. a.. dt.t,t.,
NJ 'N' 'l. ..,,.
Ia. III.
"" -, -,
49, t.t,n.. h..
LII
- v-ti..r.ut,.,, ats,,ir,
lrJox ,.upty from the Aztec mine
latonp vns ale, "a very large producer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-28

After remaining In session for more
than three months u now appears that
the joint commission called 10 settle
the differences between he United
states and Mexico. particularly a sys-
ter; Ion policing the border has had
all IL work for nothing. Carranza, To
whom the protocol was submitted for
his approval. has failed 60 accept or
repudiate Il by the date set by she
American members OF the commission.
and he nouncemen has been made
that steps Will be taken at ono C.
wind up the deliberations OF the com.
mission g week.
Just what action will he trscn next
. a matter that has not been decided
upon. II seems, however. that 80 far
az settling our differences with Mex
leo are concerned we are Just where
we we're before M mediators hesar
their deliberations.
carranza has lost the opportunity
for the time being at least of securing
the corporation OF the United states
In helping quiet his revolution -ridder
republic. That the United states vii
be compelled to adopt some %protectiy,
measures for the border IL a ~foregon'
conclusion Rut II CarraEza ma,
shown q disposition 20 render Tn
necessary aid the two nations NIGH
have worked In conjunction In tn
matter and the United States mlsh
have gone 50 far os to help rost0r'
order In tho interior ~ Mexico am
lend valuable AID In rehabilitating IN,
country onto a firm, sound basis.
The abnity ~ Carranza TO cop.
with the situation Il doubted. So "a
he has not shown that ne IAN do II
NiilR's star seems "a be In the ascend
ancy Carranza periodical
iy that a bis force OF LoVcrnmon
troops will take the field TO extermin
F, ate pancho and his band Hut IN
y determination does not materlalize. q
. the contrary, Hlla ,eems Co beconi
more bold each day and makes fre
FL quvut raidn into Carranza's strong
= holds II D. not exaEEeratmg 10 "a
p that VIVA comes lear cuntroliin
5 nYithrru Mexico than Cauauxa doc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-28
Lovn TInnNrs IN ErarNICs

Marriage goes mcrriiy on iu Nil
waukce, regardicss OF the cugenics
law.
Figures in the count clerks office
show an Increase both In 1915 and
1915 oyer 1918 iu the number Of
licenses issued. The c%ugeniCs law. in
operation tor three years. has had no
ancct upon the celebration Of the tins
honored nuptials.
4 still maintain that The cugenlcs
law has been ~ tremendous benefit Co
the people - the state. declared Mrs.
~. A. Hlpkc. sponsor uf the law. IA
Il asserted that ioctors maEc only
superficial tests Of men vino come ~
thsm Tor examination before mar
rage. but ! contend that no couscicu.
tious physician could puss upon 70
case which might later hrlng results
thai would reflect upon his earlier
judgment
Mrs Hipkc declared that. while she
had no present intention oi agitatinF
any change in the law she might con
slider proposing a broadening az the
law that would include the women a-
weli az the men Ice the prenuptial ca
animation Milwaukee sentinel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-28
|rluNK E,srI.,Np VICTIM LIVES

From among the many victims Of
the Eastland disaster a mother and
father Identified u golden haired siri
as their " and a. such she was bur-
led.
But "A doubt always remained 40 to
whether the child had been iheiTr.
The cut Of the hair. the contour ~
her face. seemed strange to them az
the time. Recently the doubt. inten-
sincd by dreams and visions. caused
the mother. Mrs. William Peterson. to
advertise. In the hope hat her child
ntill lives.
40 real was the last vision. which
came TO Mrs. Peterson while she was
awake and showed her a house bear
ing the numbers aG00 that she made
futile inquiries on Calumet avenue
the street witch appears most often
I'm her dreams. She has often dream
ed her daughter had been adopted d.
"A bachelor living on tie south side
Mrs. Emily Choilbcrg her sifIsr-.'-
law, has experienced the same h1Ilu-
cinations
The advertisement. Inserted hy r.
friend of IA. family. reads as fnIlUus
"wlu anybody knowing of o. utuc
blonde girl rescued urnm The Eustluud
boat, n adopted hy some ouc kiudiy
communicate With Mr.. Nelson. Well
irrton i22Se"
when the Eaatiand turned over tho
father had the child in hiF arms hut
be- lost consciousress whsle Zoo thg
water and aho slipped nom his sra-p.
Chicago Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-28
rnE DAyIIGnT SAVING Plan

4 nationwide effort will be started
next month inNew York CITY to adop,
the daylight-saving plan throughout
the United States and Canadn.
The National Daylight saving Com
vention viii ne held ut the Hotel Aston
January ~ and a.. under the auspices
Of the New York Daylight saving Com
mittee. Governors ~ All the states.
United States senator's. members OF
~consrgess. the mayors 81 an the larger
cities the governor general 81 Canada.
the American Federation II Labor.
Representatives ~ the chambers 81
commerce ond commercial clubs the
American Bankers Association. the
American Railway Association and
various commercial. financial. labor
and scientific o-raanizations have bcop
invited to attend.
Thc executive committee OF the ma
tional association. which IL working TO
have tho hOur-more-daylight plan
adopted, contains the m ~ many
~ the most widely known men In the
/ United states.
The plan. as adopted In Europe last
summer. Ia 10 turn the clock ahead az
hour In the summer months. and then
tun IL back In the fall.
The war caused the plan to be
adopted almost universally throughout
Europe last summer. and IL was found
satisfactory. Il was tried Ia Germany.
England, France. Italy. Austria. Nor
way, sweden aud Denmark.
Some q the advantages gnined by
turning the clock forward M hour may
he summed up A. follows.
To- health.
by conserving the eycsisht through
the substituting u an extra hour OF
daylight for h glare 81 artificial
light
Nv saving the systcrn from the strain
aud exhaustion of an hours work IN
the heat ~ tho afternoon ana sub.
shutting the cooler carlS morninr
hour.
by recreation through outing Or
sport. opportunity for which will ~
afforded By leaving the office or shop
an hour earlier In the afternoon.
Econc- .
In the use Of gas and electric light.
which IL is calculated will amount 10
~ million dollars In the summer IN
New York city alone. Every home wall
Save considerably In the gas or elcc-
tric liRht bin.
Efficiency;
Through the better quality OF WORK
done In the cariy mornins hour 90,
compared with That done In the hot
summer afternoon.
Efficiency through better heath
brought by recreation. saving an,
eyes. etc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-28
NEW MEXICO METAL PRODUCTION
FOR THE YEAR 1915 IS PLACED
AT HUGE TOTAL OF $33, 400, 400

tr .lell has nsen chiefly from tho
chino copper go low grade depu.ita
Id ..rff NIUN The ore o. Wiilod 90
uufI,t Iu u IurlD Recommendation
H.trtor pItut. During l1tf tho
l-rrr..f %tUnulao bon the history of The
romtnn, was treated and the rross
uutnut vHF o. .Un.ruN pounds. Tho
lurts Mountllu copper cos new
concentration began operations m
April aud started runniue at Fun cn-
unrIi, June o. 1915. Much Develop
mput work has been done "a this rrcr-
prtt and tuc reserve GRE fuficient Co
slupI. the min for ears. The santa
F. tiUId A copper Co.'s lia-tun mate
tIl. plant. go san pcdru added atg"r-
a.d,uaHIc quantity of copper o. tho
output Copper ores were al-o shipped
from tho Dtgan mountain. diHtii'i
bona ANA county. whcr, the ihcIp.'
Dudgs co., has secured n large area
which BE- BIAS been d"N ciopiug durlns
.lgtG. TIL. dirtri't viii fruduue al
i've metals a large ON rc of Tow
ggnd. q y ore with cai.ltc gantuo
was shipped frum the Apache MINE"
Hnchita.
The Yield 81 Head shpVcd an appro-
.|NA NNN NN'NfNHH. NNNM NAf" WIZ "NNNN'
ped from the central. San simon and
pinoa ALTOS districts. Grant count
aud Cooks Peak ami Nictoriu distri,ts.
Hama county Considerable tonnage
Of lead carbonate ore were shipped
from Kelly. SoCnrro county.
Increased shipments nj sine carbou-
ate and %suiphide ores and nnc sui
phidc were mad n N,N Mexico in
listG Al Kelly. socorrn county. tho
principal produciug miu's we're th'
Kelly. Graphic. and Juauita Tho
ozark mill was operated continuously
I up 60 The time of the nr, 100 AuEuft
Tho Kelly magnetic mill was operated
from MAY throughout D year ~
Hanover. rinc carbonate urcs were
SHIPPED from the Hanuvtr mnrncu
foparason mill. Tho Cle,tllnd mug-
netic separation mill. az Pines Altos,
WIS operated steadily \ mill Vas
erected IN the revived steepierock Dis
trlct. Grant ouuntf. aud some ship
ments were made Zinc carbonate
ores were shipped from the Magda-
lena. Hanover. Cooks Peak. Florida
Mountains. Tres iiermanuS. aud Pinos
Altos districts. Shipments 81 zinc nto
and concentrates from New Mexico
were $4,000 tons ~ a0.i5 per ccnt
grade. az compared with ti.s52 tons
Of 80 per tent Ia 1915.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-28
TIL. WRONG. iIIl:

\ resident from g. e. country came
into the ONCE Of the i'ora'. the other
day and complained he wasn't feeling
very we'll He had lived in the mesh
air an hi life, hud mo- bad hahitH and
fhould have been n splendid health
People lon the county are not as
healthy as they ought 90 be. he ycn-
.tured.
They should be- We replied
And In the conversation that fol-
We learned that our friend had
never paid much attention Co the
fundamental principles OF health.
Every winter he shut mp hi house
tightly az night Ito keep Il warm
The result was NJ slept 10 nod or All
night.
lie admitted he ate much meat.
sometimes three hearty m,at meats a
day. lie had never heard ~ e. ball
anccd ration
lie drank water without ans partlc-
ular regard a. to whether or not "a
was contaminated. II had never been
tested, ne said. aud he admitted that
sometimes q didn't taste very good.
$50 wonder you're not feeling well,
We hnary replied We discovered
later that he was "doctoring" and
probably would have 20 do so fol
month";.
Va hope there are not many mer
like him IN Ia Porte county. Is a.
important for residents of the cbuntr,
10 observe the laws 90 health a. ~ Il
for persons In the city to do "a. Mere
J. living In the country keeps NOBODY
well-its now N lives In countr,
or city that tells the tale-la Porte
und.) Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-28
j. B. Morris, Pioneer
Merchant of Clovis
IL Claimed by Death

Clovis, y. NJ. Dec. 2S.-This com
munity wns shocked Monday by the
sudden death Of j. 49, Morris, n ~
the pioneer merchants Of Clovis. W.
health had not been the best Tor sew
eral months. bar he had remained nj
his business steadily and the announce
ment Of his death was entirely uneX-
pected.
Mr.. Morris located here nine yeats
ago. coming from Nashville. Tenn. Tic
entered the grocery business aud TO
manned therein up 20 the time of his
death.
lie was married his wife surviving
him.