davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-21

Boosting of sobriety is in this re- spect like boasting of honesty; it usually goes to prove the contrary Albany Journal.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-21
-
Growing Animals on the Farm Eight Studies In the Growing of
 Our Own Live Stock.
ycDITOR'S NOTE

The Extension Division of the Uni yersity of Arkansas in cooperation with the United States Department of Agriculture. will offer this year. through this paper. a free correspond ence course in The Growing of Farm Animals" Preceding lessons may be had on request The additional les son will be Stock Farm Manage ment"
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-21

Many a person has discovered that it is better to bury the hatchet than
 to buy court plaster.-Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-21

some prosper while d g ha m are always hard upf The amPe has his brain.
 n n arnng methods while the other has felt that not can possibly tell
 gardeners and builders has than a third Ia acentury ~ 'sA -
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-21
PRESCOTT & NORTHWESTERN

WESTBOUND.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-17
FIELDING GREETS
 FORMER MANACER

In the days when Romaine Fielding, Phoenician, moving picture producing star and proprietor of-the Cactus Film company. was a star in melodrama. playing big city time, his mainstay and his ever present help in time of storm was J. E. Clifford. That was a dozen or more years ago. This does not mean that Clifford was Fielding's angel" but it does mean that he was a busi- ness manager who knew how to capi- talze Fielding's talents to the extent that an "angel' was as unnecessary as d second tail on d cat.
 And Clifford, his hair silVery gray. but his eyes snapping as brightly as of old and his step lacking none of its spriGhtliness, is here in Phoenix, and the advance business manager of Bringing Up Father" soon to come to the Columbia theater And while Clifford neglected none of the duties of the business manager of an attrac- tion about to appear in a city. he started off on the right foot upon his arrival here yesterday by hurrying out to Cactus City, Eleventh and Culver streets, and extending and receiving warm greetings to and from Fielding.
 He can remain in Phoenix only throughout today, but he is making the most of his short stay in filling in the lapse of the twelve years since he and Fielding were together. It was long after midnight last night before the two turned out the lights and called it a day.
 Clifford is probably, in point of ser vice, the oldest theatrical business manager on the road today. Certainly he is not the least popular. Ask Fielding.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-17
FUTILE DEFENSES
 0F UNITED STATES

Contrary to rumor, the Battle Cry of Peace soon to be produced here, is not mere series of motion pictures, depicting various phases of army and navy life It is d balanced drama, played by cast of nationally known actors.
 The picture is based on attack on the city Of New York by foreign foe. It shows the utter uselessness of the weapons and big guns furnished to the present land forces of the United States. After New York has fallen in to the hands of the enemy, and the havoc ard dissertation that follows is shown. the picture shows how all this can be avoided. The way to peace is shown.
 Facts contained in "Defenceless America" written by Hudson Maxim. were used in founding the first part of the story of '"The Battle Cry of Peace Many nigh officials of both the army and navy Cooperated with the makers, in turning out a picture which will go down in history as a warning to all unprepared nations.
 Ire picture will be shown in Phoe- nix at a date to be announced later.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-17
INTENTION TO
(Continued from Page One.

if it would give time for negotiations to clarify the confused situation but the secretary did not commit himself
 This is the situation now as a re- suit of the correspondence in the Lus- itania and Arabic cases the United States had rested secure in the belief that the future conduct of submarine warfare on humane lines and in ac- cordance with the established prin- ciples of international law. modified somewhat by the new conditions de- veloped during the war had been assured. The state department had been proceeding lately on the theory that all that was necessary to be done in the Lusitania case was to cover the past, not the future.
 Now the Austro- German notice of intention to sink armed merchantmen apparently is regarded as having de- stroyed that assurance and it is deemed useless to try to adjust a past issue while the future is left open with the almost certain assurance of new incidents arising which may lead to the most serious results.
 Officials fear a closer study of the Lusitania agreement may disclose that it is not sufficiently compre- hensive to embody the guarantees re- quired for the future. They are quite certain that it cannot qualify, amend or replace the Austro- German notice: specific assurance on that point would have to be given by Germany and later, perhaps, by Austria.
 The recent American circular note to the entente powers proposing dis armament of merchant ships is not re- garded as in any way involving an abandonment by the United States of its contention that the belligerents should adhere to existing principles of international law in submarine war { fare
 It was issued in pursuance of de- sign to induce both sides to ameliorate the hardships of such warfare and prevent the loss of innocent lives. It's rejection would simply have the ef- feet to leave standing and in full force the principles of international law and among others that which per mits beligerent merchant ships to carry defensive armament. American ! officials contend that at no time has ! the United States relinquished the
Arizona republican., 1916-02-17
NEW SYSTEM 1T
 NATIONAL GUARD
Adjutant General Harris Says New Plan of War Department Will Sup plant Continental Army Scheme of Wilson

Adjutant General Charles w. Har- ris, head of the state militia, stated yesterday that the new plan now un- der consideration by the military heads of the United States, for the ma tional guard legislation which is de- signed to supplant the conventional army plan Will work a considerable change in the regulation of the nation al guard of the various states.
 "The new national guard legislation that is taking the place of the Con- tinental army scheme makes radical changes in the organization and con- trol of the guard" said Col. Harris. The division of militia affairs and the national militia board are abolished. There is created national guard sec- tion of the army general staff who under the secretary of war practically control the guard Inspectors from the regular army will be detailed only upon application of the governors ol the various states. These inspectors may be commissioned in the guard without vacating their army commis- olpio. "A JuIllol lldllolldl SudEu IS pro- vided for boys between the ages of twelve and eighteen. The guard may be called by the president to serve either in or outside the United States.
 officers of the guard will be paid at the following rates per year: Colonels, $500; lieutenant colonels, S550; majors, $525 captains, $500: first Heutenants, $500; second lieu tenants. $250; all enlisted men at the rate of 9 per cent of the regular army pay. To draw this pay the men and officers must participate in not less than forty eight drills of an hour and a half each during the year and the troops are paid once a year by regular paymasters.
 Arizona is the only state that has a junior national guard organization at the present time and the only state with real reserve system"
Arizona republican., 1916-02-17

company of San Diego, has sent into Arizona several reels of motion pie lures depicting the beauties of the California city.
 The first run of the pictures to be made in the state was at the Lamara theater last evening. The pictures show scenes in the harbor with it's log raft battleships, merchandise and for eign shipping. Views of the city, in cluding dense crowds gathered on Christmas day al the exposition grounds. The back country has not been neglected and many interesting views of the ranches out from San Diego are given.
 The San Diego exposition will con- tinue to run during the entire year of 1916. Most of the big exhibits from San Francisco have been transferred and record breaking crowds are cX- pected during the coming year,
Arizona republican., 1916-02-17
sl25o s25o s125o s25o $l25o $125o
teen inches.

teen inches.
 Beginning with the 17th the run-off was heavy, reaching a maximum on the 18th, on which date the 24-hour inflow to Roosevelt reservoir amounted to nearly 100000 acre feet. By this date all storage dams were overflowing and thereafter the flood waters ran to waste until checked by the freezing weather of the 2Sth.
 NotW Withstanding the heavy run-off the stored water supply in the higher mountains at the end of January was substantially greater than that of De Cember 3lSt At elevations above 7,500 feet snow depths range from 30 to 50 inches the snow in the forests being heavy and well packed, and on the open flats nearly solid ice.
 With the snow on the ground in con- ditiOr to assure {, well sustained stream flow in the early summer and all reservoirs full to capacity, the water supply outlook for the coming season may be considered excellent.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-17
RECORD RUN-0FF AND RECORD
 SN0W STORAGE IN MOUNTAINS

the state. With generally fair wealth CT during the first half of the month, the snow on the ground settled rapidly and by January l5 it had practically disappeared below the 5,500-foot level. storm conditions prevailed almost con tinuously from the 9th to the close of the month. The precipitation in the mountains was mostly in the form of snow, although at times heavy rain fell at elevations as great as 5000 feet
 On the principal snow accommodating ranges the actual water content of tine precipitation varied from six to six
Arizona republican., 1916-02-17
GREENLAND ATTRACTS . CROWD TO REHEARSAL

rehearsal for "A Night in Dream
 land" was held last night with about i 150 present. In so far as was possible
 Director Wellington assigned parts to those present.
 All present were very enthusiastic over tie outlook for the complete suc- cess Of the project
 Those assigned to the different chor- uses, and acts, are as follows: Hush Here Comes the Dream Man"
 Mrs Mary Smith, Helen McRuer Inez
 Stirling Hazel Tuckey, Ruth Winslow,
 Elll Hegelund, Katie Hegelund, Bessie ! Hawkins, Anna May Chew, Victoria Pinching, Geraldine Pinching, Linda | Thomas. Snow Conrad, Goldie Dowell and Anna Palyeat.
 French maids: Dovie Chumhley,
 Minnie Thomas. Marguerite Crawford.
 Fhilipa Jones'
 Dolls: Marjorie Baker. Mary Hulett,
 Mariann Duncan. Helen Ellis, and Viola Hartman.
 The Tennessee Dip, Ruth Goldberg Gladys Fox. Adeline Plath, Helen
 Plath Alta Lewis. Dixie Lee Shedd,
 Lucille Grable, Gladys Kelly, Perry Co., sey, Burt Doris, Chet Goldberg.
 Thomas Stewart, Frank Luke Roswell Walters and Henry Stokes. | "Oh You Rah Rah Boy. Laura
 Hackett. Elenor Harrington, Ruth
 Mealy, Elsie Mcdonald. Madge Kilpat-
 rick Mary Gurley, Dorothy Bishop.
 Etna Troutz. Augusta Troutz. Stanna 1 Gulf, Gladys Linsey, Maurine Olson,
 Ruth Palmer. Irene Mauk. Louise Clark. Mary Christy, Dixie Lee Shedd, Alton Obray and Lucille Grable
 Lets Take a Ride in q Jitney Bus. . Gordon Keellings, Cooper Green, Earl | Renoa, Yahola Posey. Wilmer Jones, Harold Chilberg. Frances Roberts "t Want To Go To Tokio," Lorain
 Hardy Ella Broam, Beth Cooper, Beth
 Kinney, Thelma Page
 Rose Bud" Helen Plath Adelne
 Plath. Marguerite Raley, Alta Lewis, | Pearl Davis, Maud Stewart. Dorothy
 Stetson, Ruth Land, Ida May Golz Haywood Speelman, Doris Christy. Ruth Goldberg, Gladys Lowder, Gladys
 Fox and Gladys Kelly.
 Moving Picture Act" Ellen White,
 Elizabeth Stewart, Helen Welcome,
 Marguerite Priester, Helen Morell,
 Martha Gray, Eileen Harmon. Fanny Gray Ellis Arendell, Frances Rob-
 erts, Vera Boone, Bertha Schror. Ruth Lard, Doris Christy. Eleanor Clark,
 Esther Mccullough, Pearl Savage Will
 lie Baker. Helen Kaltener, Villa Davis,
 Mahle Laundres. Ruth Mccullough, I Naomi Lambert Ruth Wetzler, Mildred Smith. Katherine Misbaugh. Maud Stewart, Gladys Lauder, Ida May
 Goltz, Iva McFate, Bernice Rairdon,
 Blanche Lynn. Esther Ecker. Sarah
 Sexson and Rieba Bradfield, Alice
 Richey, Leila Bradfield. Louis Connor.
 Joise Franklin, Gladys Roberts, Clara
 Speiland. Gladys Lockwood Frances ! Cross, Marguerite Christy. Gertrude Evans, Thelma Greer, Peary Cosey, ! Russel Liendauger, Herbert Shelley i Chick Edwards. John Irwin, Earl Was i ter, R. Walters.
 1 Dream Men: Enos Coyle Harold Mo- rem, Harold Lock, Harold Barkerm, 1 John Irvine. Gordon Shackelford, Har- ] old Mauderback, Ernest Valencia, Jo- i liez Comstrong.
 Athletic tableau scene: Frank Kline l Roswell Walters, Perry Cosey, Chick Edwards. Jimmy Hess. Frank Wilkcy, ! Frank Luke, Ogie Detweiler Henry
 Stokes, Jimmy Britton, Chet Goldberg, Thomas Stewart, Jay Williams, Wal lace Kolhery, Al Ryan. William Work.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-17
BELIEVE MURDER
 WAS COMMITTED
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

STOCKTON, Feb. 16.-A man whose name is believed to have been w. c. Chambers, was found dead in a shal- low waterway here today, evidently a case of murder for there were deep cut on his head which showed that they had been made before death. He was well dressed From letters found on the body it is believed he was a car penter. He was evidently out of work and looking for it. From one letter it appears he had word from a local con- tractor that he could find work here and he came for that purpose.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-17
WITH TOT IN ARMS
 WOMAN SENTENCED
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

TWIN FALLS, Ida, Feb. 16.-A mother, holding in court her three weeks-old baby in arms, her husband, their two sons and a step son were today sentenced in district court to the penitentiary.
 MT. and Mrs. J. R. Ross, the parents, were sentenced to serve from six months to five years and one son six months to one year for receiving stolen goods. The other son and Ross step son, Orville Duncan, were sentenced to serve from one to fifteen years for burglary.
 Four smaller children were left and with the three weeks old baby, will be taken to the children's home in Boise.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-17
SAN DIEGO PICTURES
 MAKE TOUR 0F STATE
interesting Views of City, Harbor and Exposition to Be Shown Through
 out Entire State

In the interest, of advertising San Diego. the city as well as the fair, R. D. Lane, secretary of Wells and Lane
Arizona republican., 1916-02-17
OF LOCAL INTEREST
ST. PATRIck's COMMITTEE

committee to plan the annual celebra- tion of St. Patrick's day will meet this afternoon at five in the office of Pow CT Conway. By getting organized a month ahead of the date. the pro- motors figure they will have plenty of time to put over a big banquet
 UNIVERSITY CLUB-The Univer- sity club dimes at the Country club this evening at six-thirty. Members wish ing to take friends should notify James P. Lavin before noon, that ar engagements may be made.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-17
"The Perfect Day" is the

"The Perfect Day" is the Jay when you work in har- nony with law. Health comes from Harmony. Get ln harmony with Natures laws by eating Shredded Wheat, a simple, natural, elemental food whichsupplies the greatest nutriment with the least tax upon the digest ion. Try 1t for breakfast with hot milk or cream. Delicious with sliced bananas or other fruit. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-17
At End of January, Snow and Ice 30 to 50 Inches Deep Covered Watershed; Meaker Tells of Snow Data
By KENNETH WEAKER

Heavy snows alternating with warm rains combined to produce the great est run off within a single month in the 24 years of climatological record for
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-01-08

Before the opening of the present
season, when styles for ii were in prep
aration, some of the famous authorities
in Paris promised that the slim sill
hOuette would become the fashion
WhereupOn the slender woman con-
graduated herself because draperies
were to return to graceful lines and
her slimness was to be emphasized in
stead of being concealed. The plump
woman approved also because she
might hope to convey an appearance
OF slenderness in draperies less ample
and outstanding than those of the sum-
mer season.
The transition from bouffant to
straight lines has been rather gradual
and much more apparent In street suits
and afternoon gowns than in evening
clothes. But the slim silhouette Is
gaining ground. Skirts are full but
straight hanging, and they are some
what longer, which adds to the appear
ance of height. But women did not
take kindly to much added length In
suits. and skirts now are not much be-
low the shoetops.
The handsome suit shown in the pic
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-01-08
ITEMS OF INTEREST

To protect baggage as ii is unloaded
lot railroad stations. movable platforms
have been designed. made of pieces OF
S,.ld a,rbrake hose fastened across re
silient wooden strips.
The report of the United States bu-
reau of the census on the production
IF alums in the United States shows
hat the total output for 1914 was 3d.
{12.000 pounds, valued ut $3.467 900,
compared with 2T6.29i.0O0 pounds,
alued at S3,022.3 800 in 1909.
White wings in Cleveland will soon
become memory. John TOmson. com
missioner of streets, is not in favor of
e1uiring street cleaners TO wear white
informs if they do not want them.
A German invention enables pei
On to take a steam or hot air bath at
ONE, hood fitting over one end of
bathtub confirming the vapor from the
! plar hot water supply.
Hiss Margaret McAteer of Frost
x, Md, an honor graduate of the
&ryland state normal school, claims
record in the matter of attendance.
: ring eleven years she neither missed
day nor vas tardy.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-01-08

school work could be so arranged as
to permit her to relieve the fatigued
child of the usual program, and let
him spend his time more profitably in
the shop or laboratory, or the play
ground, or perhaps the library. Even
vigorous and exhausting turn in the
gymnasium, until the child is "gOOd
and tired" and feels like taking a rest,
is to be preferred to the aimless and
disconnected fidgetings.
1t will no doubt be q long time be-
fore the schools can undertake to adj
just their daily work to the varying
needs of each individual child. But it
Is certainly not too much to expect the
home to take note of the more common
symptoms of chronic fatigue, and to
adjust itself accordingly. In addition
to restlessness, irritability and lack of
concentration, the child's fatigued con-
dition may sometimes show itself in
uneasy sleep, or in lack of appetite, or
in general languOr.
When any of these symptoms show
themselves it is well to increase the
amount of sleep adding an afternoon
nap where possible. The attention Of
an adult who can help to hold the
child's interest In some continuous Oc-
cupatiOn and the removal as far as
possible of all distractions would be
helpful.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-01-08

lively to conversation or study, and i'm
school ii is one of the common causes
of "inattention." The connection be.
tween fatigue and this stiffness or
inattention lies in the fact that the
child has lost the ability to resist i'm
pulses. Every sensation, every sugges-
ton, every thought that pops into his
head impelS him to new line of ac-
ton, and he is too feeble to do any,
thing but obey the impulse.
We know that the trained person.
the "able" person, is just the one who
selects what sights and what sounds
he will attend to, what impulses he
will obey and what ones he will ig-
more. To make this selection requires
experience, and large part of our
training consists of training in this
kind of election. Moreover, the Sc
lection requires energy, and this the
child cannot command.
Certain types of children are much
more likely than others to acquire this
state of chronic fatigue. The very
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-01-08

II. mineral wealth Mexico stands in
the first rank among nations. since its
riches are practically ineXhauStible.
William Bennett of Elkland, Pa. Il
native of Preston Bisset. Buckingham
shire. England has GO cousins fighting
with the British army in Belgium and
France.
liorsetleSh as food was introduced
into Gaul when the country was in
Naded by the Franks after the con-
quest by Julius Caesar. Records rela-
tive to l40i show that it was eaten
In Paris ut that time.
Ed Weyer of Centralia. Kan, sur
priSed his friends by driving to town
with hog beside him on the front
seat of his automobile. Weyer had
been loading hogs into a wagon TO take
To the stOckyards and had Just one
more than the wagon could hold. so
he put it in his car.
The Turkish language has been
made obligatory by law for companies
and corporations doing business in
Turkey. For foreign companies this
obligation is limited to their CORE
spondence with the Turkish public.
Companies have until July, 1919, to
comply with the new law.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-01-08
MUCH IN LITTLE

Names have been given to 727 mi
nor planets, and new ones are being
discovered all the time.
A recently patented porch or lawn
seat can be converted into a swing or
crib for Il small child.
In 1892 Canada's exports of paper
were sol. Ten years later they were
S24.1SO. In 1912, S3.SS1 ,OG3. 1913 sc. 327.
174, 1914 S126SG.S 500 and 1915 ST..
5S2. The United States takes 50 per
cent of the output.
1t takes man to explain things to
woman that he doesn't understand
himself.
A new electric range is so flexible
in its construction, being made i'm
number of interchangeable parts. tina,
1t may he assembled into any one ~
half dozen shapes to fit difreren,
hooks and corners.
To give an idea Of the size of the
dam which has recently been COM
pleted at Elephant Butte, N. H., one
writer explains that the water held
back is sufficient to cover the entire
state of Connecticut to a depth Of ten
inches.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-01-08
HERE'S TALLEST FISH STORY
honest-Looking Man Says He Saw
This, So II Must Be the
Truth.

"Speakin' of fishin'," said the honest
looking man, 'the fullest fish story
ever heard happened before my own
eyes. happened partly to myself, as
you might say. Yes" he continued, as
the thin chap crossed his legs and
looked about absently at the walls, "me
and another party took long hike I'D
to the lake. We hadn't much more
than cast in our lines, when. Bling
comes whoppin' tug at this fellows
line He gives jerk, and mighty near
tumbles over backward, with his line
dangling from his pole without no
hook. Fish had swallowed 1T, bit of
the line. And then if there wasn't
some cussin'! Only hook he had, and
l had only lny one. He sits down, this
lad. and raves. Whole day before him.
and nothin' dom. Right at this point
In the proceedings gets a bite and
hauls in fine My pal he cusses
On worse an g tell you that fish
I hooked certe We been hun