davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19
CLASS A


one OF the most powerful
combats OF primitive passion ever
staged liz seen In the man-hunt I'M
dertaken by the "Parson' and the
Masked Rider" to trap Squid
Archer. and his brother.hand Of
moonshiners. guilty OF the murder
Of George Edmunds This is
heightened by the query as TO
whether the parson and the mask
ed rider are not one and the same
And beautiful jim Jamison. the
winsome little mountain girl Of
Bat cave. has her fight with the
brutal leader OF the moonshiners.
whose mad and frustrated passion
leaps all bounds. in which she
proves herself "A true daughter OF
the old South. Perilcus rides down
rocky mountain slopes. rfan.to.
man struggles under a starless sky.
add TO the thrill and suspense OF
The Masked Rider" at the Glass
4. which. for sheer power. has not
yet been matched.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19

With the real Columbia nat
lral tone, latest reproiucer.
tone shutters. etc; cabinet as
illustrated. holding l50 selec.
tions-complete with record
cleaner. oil can, needles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19
COLONIAL

Ruth Roland. star Of "A Matri-
monial Martyr" at the Colonial.
first won the admiration Of count.
less screen enthusiasts by her con.
sistent playing In the now famous
Who Pays" series. released by
Pathe about year ago A native
daughter % California. which has
produced 30 many favorites OF the
stage and screen, Miss Roland has
been before the public since she
was years old.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11

The State OF Tennessee has Just
passed through the dryest IL months
since rainfall records have been kept.
This would seem to be a good time
to look at our farming methods and
find whether or not they are calcu-
lated to take advantage OF the many
variations In rainfall and rainfall dis
trlbution to which this section of the
country is subject.
During the first three months OF
1913 the rainfall was abundant,
amounting to 21.6s inches. This
amount of water properly conserved
would have insured bumper crop In
1918. This Is more rain than many SEQ
tlons of the Weat receive In a whole
year and they grow fully as big crops
ss We do. After large portisa OF
this rain had run of. carrying some OF
the best part of eur land with It the
weather turned dry and by jane we
were needing rain. But instead OF the
usual amount OF rain. we had for the
IL months beginning June !. 1918, tina
fryest year ever experienced in Ten
nessee. The accompanying chart
shows graphically the state OF affairs.
The upper line represents the normal
or average rainfall while the lower
dine shows the rainfall for the IL
moaths ending May 81, 1914. Only
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11

two months, September and October,
had more than the average rainfall.
These two months however, put our
soil in fine condition for fall sowing and
we have had splendid crop of wheat
al nouga 1t was reduced somewhat
by the dry weather In May We have
grown other crops too hut they have
not been up to standard and IN many
cases have been considered failures,
Now let us see what caused all the
trouble. What Is the reason We are
discouraged? 10 1t really because OF
lack OF rainfall. or have we failed to
do our part?
Our average rainfall for a year is
48S5 inches. In the IL months In
question we fell short Of that amount
by 1880 inches or little more than
81 per cent. Just think Of that. We
had less than three-fourths OF the av-
erage rainfall. 10 It any wonder our
crops were poor? But let us look
attis further. The actual rainfall for
the II dry months was 1858 inches.
That 10 more than the average rain
fill for Ohio. Indiana, Illinois. Iowa.
Oklahoma or Texas, and It is gener.
ally understood that they usually grow
very fair crops in those states. II 10
more than twice the average rainfall
OF some Of the great dry farming SEQ
tions of the northwest. Are We sur
fering then because nature has failed
to do her partf Not . bit OF 1t. We
are In trouble because we have not
rsed the rainfall we did get, but have
allowed a large portion OF 1t to run
Of the surface carrying the finest or
our soil with II. II anyone doubts
this let him look at our rivers which
have been yellow with mud during this
whole dry season.
When we leara TO farm In suoh q
way as to prevent the waste OF vaiu'
able water by surface drainage, we
can snap our fingers at the occasional
comparatively dry periods experienced
here In Tennessee.-J. T. voorhees,,
Consulting Meteorologist. University
of Tennessee.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11

49,
IA tssss.s4 = ssssssa - = - w.
sss, afsa-s = 4. k.s aaA aasss - =
n..sAf ca Isk psasIs4 - - - -
ssssss - ss,sa-i ss-sAsas4
" Nsss-s-f z-rs-s .A-p fsss - l.s.s
ss. As-s - ssrt A. - . = - .s.-
a, ss~st ~ a. vssss s-s-es ~ -
-s-.s.s -. -s..s -. r.. -. = .A.s t,..ss
staa sss q. - ta.ss a. ss'ess
@as fiss ~ssa a.fss - se-s. a. 49, = =
Il <r- ss@-ss sss~~a~ass - t.-sira-zs =
T. hs4 haisss sas 4 A. sahas = - tss.
= -sit - sAAaafrs.r ssstslsl - tt~se
s.s-ss - =. s.sAat tas -ff-t ss-sasi
s~us- fa-aA Issss-a4 = a. ~e---a. tssaes.Fa
81 a. - esss ~ as ts-a ssas tsA <ssf =
- t~sssst - - --As-s~
n ~. . s--.sss s~.ss-. s----s -A-s -
a. -la, s-s.-sa - A--ns 49, =. - -
s.i.s.sf sszs-sss n-uas As- A. - - - -
issas. - s-n 49, - ~ sssa - =
y. .-s<aas q tsFss~ - sesH
sssas sss@
~ C--.ss-si awti.
=. - u a- t.s-ra 49, Cs.s-s- ~ { .
..s - esesA ezs .
ss--s.---s - . latl 49, es ~
-. s.us. = :. i-ss-i asi t-rr-4
hs--. o. -sus : --ss 49, -
~ - ~ sa-a ss---t -
ss -Ass sss-sas Ns sssa-sai
tusss kssas - s.sss As~
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
TOWN FRUIT TREES A MENACE
&c. A. Keffsr. University OF Tennes'
see).

&c. A. Keffer. University OF Iennes-
see}.
In every part Of the state the frufs
trees on town lots are infested BY San
lose scalo, and are a menace to or
chards, the scale being carried on the
feat of birds from these infested trsss
20 orchards throughout their vicinity.
AS the lot owner has but a few trees
he thinks 1t will not pay him to buy q
spraying outfit, and 80 his trees are
neglected. Tho care Of fruit trees
should make q comfortable living for
NJ least one man In every small town.
He should own a good barrel pump
snraying outfit, and be a master OF Its
use. He should be skillful pruner.
Thus equipped he should be able to
contract with citizens for the care OF
their trees by the year. prunning'
spray,ng for scale in winter. and for
tnsects and diseases In the growing
season At a moderate price, which
most men would gladly pay. this wors
should be profitable for the man saa
bis patrons.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11

: ,u,vec siev lassu wgsner ls.rrn l ~,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
fsszE So sDeshlg 8ots~ Denlotral. -
FUN Text OF Ameri:an Reply to
Austrian Note on the Aneona

81 lSsss y s.S S;s F.Es a iss-T,i F.sfs
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
EnEE One tsc McCalrs Dress Pattern

To introduce Mccsll's Patterns, the Mccall
Company allows each subscriber to this great
offer to choose from her first copy Of McCalfs
any one l5c Mccall Dress Pattern FREE. Send
free pattern request. giving Number and Size.
with &c stamp for mailing. direct to the Mccall
Company New York.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
PROPER SURFACE DRAINAGE

With Proper Drainage the Farmer Can
Snap His Fingers at the Occasional
Comparatively Dry Periods Expert
sncsd in Tennessee In Year.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
Iylge Hleekln Glnhf- -Drmurrat

Has been wonderfully improved and enlarged
during the past year. 1t comes to you every
Monday and Thuysday-never less than lOpages.
sometimes IL and l4-with all the news OF all
the world the best Editorial page in the
country-a wonderful woman's page stories
markcts-and many departments and features.
The Weekly Clobe-Democrat has been published
continuously since 1852. 1t is never sensational.
but gives you first of all the real news. accurate
and reliable.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
MISSOURI Schools
GET s],i,is9.Jl By
COURTS DECISION
RULING cAIIED REBJkE
TO DEMOCRATIC OFFICIALS


. ,ssa ..s-.s : s--.@ s-s~as ~ '-''s
Z. -. "a na--. szsssrs So a--a - ~-Hs-N
-, ..a.s So s.a,a ssf a-ss.s y us-ss 60
- s-esr-s - P-ass $500 $3.50 a.-sa -
=, .. Z, =. 80 =. - - saH ~ - - . s's.'
-@ -
= .. ss-ss ses-s 80 - isa- fsss .. - : y.
20 u = ssN - = a. SIS ~ a-ss7sa -
a.s,.- $50 - e. 49, = asss-s - t--s :. ..
-. - . -a.4s : $50 . ,@ss-za sHs@ss = -
f,ss . f.-ss --ssss - . a = - --.- ss'==.si
~ - ssss-
~ 49, = ~ a1s~sss ~ stlsa - ssA---s-a 20
sass-aa q - usss sa-@ss@ . . iAH a-.l1~ .
a - .s,-s-s :. isssii.s = . -. a.st . ,sHs =
R..s.s. sHls.s ~ --s : sss-s a-~-s = . .
49, - s4sl . - 80
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
McCALL'S MAGAZINE
Published Monthly, so Cents Year

A recognized Fashion Authority for IS
wears. with more subscribers than any other
fashion magazine. Fifty exclusive designs
monthly, showing latest Mccall Patterns.
whose style, fit. simplicity and economy make
them first choice Of thousands of well dressed
women. More than 100000 families love
McCall's for its Clean Stories, Helpful Articles,
Fancy Needlework. Home Dressmaking and
Easier Ways in Housekeeping.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
FARM AND HOME

Ia the farmers great National farm paper
ably edited and well illustrated. II mob only
teaches better farming methods, but tells how
to gel better prices for your crops. and how to
market them to the best advantage. Il is
issued on the !st and l5th Of each month.
One of the old-time farm papers that has kept
abreast Of the times.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
NEW U. S. NOTE TO
.AUSIRIARlITERATE
| DENANDSON ANCONA
seccnl commnnicatioia with h.isf
Rsgrsst ssT pisayuwA 4 1aar
ins Of fh,cs. d Rsesised %
vienna, kiAda Pubs lierA
'sllDER TONE or MESSAGE
POnTs 10 ADJUSTMENT


a~EE-Tts|,-.- - - ~ :, = ~ 80 - : -
: als.s4s = 49, =. a - ~ - - -
4 $50 s-ss 49, - - - - s~a-sa - a-ss-s
Y tss4ss - 1900 - - - fsT-s -
49, - l-s-eA s.--s-. - f.-sas = - $3.50
N =ss-
ss "a A.F4sa - 80 Nsss- n s-zaA = -
stt ts.-e - i-ss-s-F-s = 49, issss s'-s-s = -
-a4ts~ % ql--r-srts-s - - -
.-ss-- k1-.s - " - VAs - a-A4--A4
49,. :. ~ =. =, : !. =. = - -.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1916-08-03
PLEASANTVIEW
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Sunday school has been reor
ganized at Pleasantview schoo
house and much interest is taken
Bro. w. w. Manning is superin.
tendent.
Jim Armstrong passed through
enroute to his old home on the
plains last week. He was ac.
companied through in the car by
a friend.
f. c. Crigger of Ada, Oklaho-
ma, has been visiting in the w.
W. Manning home, and prospect.
ing. He was favorably i'm
pressed with that glittering stuff
In the mountains. This old gen.
tleman has mined some in his
life time and knows a good thing
when he sees it.
Mrs. Williams, who has been
on the sick list the past week, is
improving at present.
w; N. Walpole has just fin
ished a house for Mr.. Clark,
which Mr.. Clark and family of
albuquerque will occupy at once.
W. w. Manning and W. N.
Walpole say there must be some
thing done toward getting a we'll
drill in this section, and of course,
when a person gets anxious about
a thing progress is made.
Mr.. Wagner has moved his
stock from near the mesas to a
good watering locality on Mr..
Stark's place.
Mr.. Leonard and son came
from his mine near Punta and
visited with home folks over
Saturday.
Mr.. Parker spent Sunday with
home folks. He works on the
school building at Mountainair.
Mr.. Stark of Mangum, Okla
homa, returned to his home last
week after a weeks visit with
his brother here. He purchased
the l6O acres known as the East
place.
This section was visited by its
|irst rain of the season July 10th,
and it has been continually show
ering since. Farmers are high
ly elated over crop prospects.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1916-08-03

Mr. Pellissero has developed his fav
orite breed from single setting to sc
mature hens and a large group Of
chicks in the last two years.
The hens keep on the job summer
periods. An idea of this production
may be gained through the statement
Of the owner that each hen is worth
would enter the hens in the 200 class.
With some Of the hens periods of 2l
days have passed without single stop
This breed while slightly heavier
GUS disposition. For table they excel
the Leghorn and as rustlers they. seem
to have no equal. The one objection
seems to be that they make poor brood
hens. A high percentage of fertility is
maintained where desired.
Last year Mr.. Pellissero offered to
start in this breed. This liberal offer
ought to be taken advantage of for
trial at least.
tured on Macaroni wheat. Two acres
were grown this year and may be said
to have made without rain. The grain
was planted in single and double rows
and was cultivated once. The writer
has thus far failed to note better
filled grain. The stand is uniform.
Estimated yields are between IL and 20
bushels.
That there is money even at current
prices in this combination there can be
little doubt.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1916-08-03
Call for Primary

Notice is hereby given that the
Republican primary for Precinct
No. Z Torrance County, N. M, i,
will be held at the court house in
Estancia, N. NJ, on the 10th day
of August, 1916, at 2 O'Clock. P.
M, to elect delegates to the coun-
ty convention to be held at Es-
tancia Aug. 10Th, 1916.
J. P. Porter, Chairman.
J. N. Bush, Secretary.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1916-08-03
WILLARD
Special Correspondence,

|
Why the N. M. G. R'y doesn't pay is a mys
| terry to me. Certainly it does good busipes.
at Willard. both in freight and passenger. and
il it does nearly as well in other towns along
Speaking of the N. NJ. c. reminds me that it
has an ideal station agent in the person of Mrs
| Pedrick. always cheerful and smiling and NC.
commodatDg. It'll pleasure to buy ticket
| of her or pay a freight bill.
| Joe Brazil is going to Old Mexico to buy cat
| tie this week. Be careful, Joe. Villa will get
you If you don't watch out and we don't want
MIR. and Mrs W. A. Anderson have two mar
| red daughters visiting them.
Dutch" is back with us again. Let us hope
he will stay for good this time. we need his
kind here.
/ have been carefully compiling statistics
from the county commissioners reports for
quite a long time now In small doses the fig
uring don't mean very much, but taken for a
year or twooh M my on T} I the editor does
day.
Anyway it will pay you to take the News
Herald for you get full value in the best kind
Joe Haryell of the Santa Fe paint gang is
Frightening up things about the Willard yard.
If you want to see hustler Just watch N rs.
vondeved al. the red front store. She and
Mrs. Peter Mckissor are the hardest working
women in Willard.
The carrying of deadly weapons is becoming
This is great evil In the old days at at Viii.
lard no one dared to carry deadly weapon,
for Just such men. A fifty dollar fine for few
would soon put the weapon carriers out of
business. That's what's needed here right now.
This is now, and always has been, a peaceful
community and no man is justified in going
armed; Let US make the law respected and fight
our fights legally. If we don't like the laws let
us change them. Both sides lose when a re-
sort to violence is made.
l. &. Hanlon who was seriously injured by
falling from ladder while repairing the roof
of his house. is about town again as clipper
and cheerful as il he had not been
nearly killed. Talk about Irish grit, there's an
example.
That reminds me that Mr.. Hanlon is in the
real estate and insurance business. 80 if you
are interested in that way it will pay you TO
have talk with him, Mr.. Hanlon is an old
timer and knows the Estancia valley from one
end to the other and across.
As | write we having regular July
rain. general rain | mean, all over the state.
not showers as those of week ago. SO it looks
to me This is the fourth good farming year
this valley has had in succession.
Those neople who have been talking SO big
about building seem to be very slow about get
ting started. wonder II it's all bluff after
all.
Talk is cheap. but it takes money to build
buildings. and it's the buildings we want for
we have plenty of talk but not enough build
ings.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1916-08-03

The board of county commits
sioners held special meeting
July 9th.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were approved except
as to the report of the census
enumerator appointed to take the
census of Abo precinct. The OBJ
ject of taking this census was to
determine whether or not the
precinct is entitled to have a liq-
uor license under the law. There
fore the report made is disap-
proved and the enumerator Or
dered to submit report of a GEN.
sus made in accordance with the
law.
The petition for the creation
of school district At was taken
up, and Superintendent Burt
having stated to the board that
the district is necessary, the dis
trict is created as petitioned for.
The petition of Edward Will
Jams of Negra to have the road
adjoining the railroad right of
way across his place vacated and
the road established on the Sec
tion line was denied for the rea-
son that the road is a national
highway and to the knowledge
of the board established more
than fifteen years. Petitioner
notified that the board can do
nothing for him, and advised not
to obstruct said road except up
on order of the district court.
The bond of Elias Gallegos as
constable in precinct 6, approved.
Adjourned to meet on call of
chairman.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1916-08-03

The school teachers at Mountainair
passed resolutions thanking the ladies'
of Mountainair for their hospitality;
Prof. Wagner for his skill and tact in
conducting the institute; Mrs. Bartlett
and Prof. Woodward for their con-
scientious work in handling the classes;
County Superintendent Burt for his
good work all over the county in the
past, at this institute, and endorsing
him for reelection; praying that the
same people may be at the head of the
institute next year; thanking the Chau-
tauqua management for the use of
grounds and their courtesy, and for the
good program; favoring the holding of
the institute at Mountainair again next
year; and that copies be sent to the
county papers, the N. M. Journal of
Education and the Albuquerque Jour
nal The resolutions are sighed by
Walter X. Twyeffort, E. D. Armijo.
Annie Mae Flowers, Lena Harding,
Solomon Archuleta. This is the sub
stance of the resolutions which we are
unable to print in full.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1916-08-03
have YOU WEAK lungs!

EDO colds settle on your chest or in your
bronchial tubes? Do coughs hang on, or
are you subject to throat troubles?
Such troubles should have immediate
treatment with the strengthening powers
of Scott's Emulsion to guard against
consumption which so easily follows.
Scott S Emulsion contains pure cod liver
oil which peculiarly strengthens the res
piratory tract and improves the quality of
the blood; the glycerine in it soothes and
Scott's is prescribed by the best special
lists. You can get it at any drug store.
Scott s, Bovine. Bloomfield. N. ].
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1916-08-03
A Success With Chickens

In an interview with Mr.. P. P. Pei
lissero, on his farm northwest of Estan
cia, some striking developments in Tor
rance county egg production were dis
closed.
The happy combination seems to be
the mottled Ancona hen and Macaroni
wheat
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1916-08-03
ENGINEER WANTED.

Wanted, an experienced en-
gineer to run a stationary steam
engine. Fred H. Ayers, Estan-
cia, N. M.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1916-08-03
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Harwell
returned yesterday from Colo

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Harwel
returned yesterday from Colo
RADIO.
Mrs. M. E. Pickens of Socorrc
and her little son are visiting
friends in Estancia.
Fred H. Ayers was in Santa
Fe last week attending to legal
business before the land office.
A. F. Grimmell returned from
Ell Paso this morning. He was
unable to endure the heat there.
Lewis Ficklin finished this
week baling twenty-five tons of
hay which he put up on his place
west of town.
The G. S. Quickel family and
John Kelly, all of Albuquerque,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
c. Peterson Sunday.
Forrest Mason, Bob Cargo, E.
M. Peden and - johnson were
in Santa Fe last week several
days on land Office business.
Raymond Epler came up from
Santa Rita the first of last week
to visit the home folks. He has
been engaged in carpentering,
and says there is lots of work at
Santa Rita.
Mrs. StubbIefield, mother of
j. L. Stubblefield, and her daugh-
ter Miss Elsie, of Richmond,
California, visited here a few
days this week on their way
home from Arkansas.
l.. A. Tudor and family came
Monday, having driven through
from Oklahoma in an automobile.
Mrs. Tudor is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Wagner. Mr..
Tudor was here seven or eight
years ago.
The Republican state conven-
tion to nominate a state ticket
and candidates for presidential
electors has been called to meet
in Santa Fe August 23rd. There
will be 265 delegates in the con-
vention. Torrance county will
be entitled to nine delegates.
j. R. Kinney, who comes from
Scurry county, Texas, has been |
here several days looking the |
country over and expresses him
self very favorably impressed.
He drove through with his fam
lily, and one of his children had
quite a severe attack of illness
but is now much better.
The rains have continued near
ly every day during the past
week, but there are still some To-
that are short. Corn has
reached a point where it needs
lots of moisture, and we hear of
some fields that are cut short
somewhat. Rains have hit Es-
tancia three times during the
week-.24 of an inch on the 29th,
IA on the 30th, and 20 on Aug
ust 1st.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-05
INFANT SON OF NOME
PEOPLE DIED MONDAY

Nome Tribune: Monday afternoon
at about 4 o'clock the angel of death
entered the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eddie M. Lee and took their baby son,
Wallace Burman. The little one seem.
ed to be in the best of health until
early Monday morning, when it was
seen by its parents that it was unwell,
and Immediately doctor was called,
but gave no promise of it's recovery.
Wallace Burman was born Tuesday,
Sept. IL, and at the time of death was
10 days old.
The funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at the Zion church,
Rev. N. I. Berg presiding. Interment
was made in St. Petri cemetery.
The heartfelt sympathy of the entire
community is extended to the be-
reaved ones, whose home was so sud,
denly darkened by the taking away of
their first born.