davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-16
POPULAR RHODE ISLAND RED
Layers and Hens Are Doeile and Make Best of Mothers.

Rhode Island Reds originated in Rhode Island about 30 years ago, talk Ing their name from the state and the color of the male birds They were produced by crossing Red Malay
 Game, Red Cochin Chinas, Red Javas, Chitagongs Shanghais and possibly Brown Leshorn blood was introduced later Little attention was paid to the color of the femnIe until someone cX.
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-16

throat and Is distinctly more military in effect than q low collar and V shaped neck opening.
 Smart new collars of white organdle have two turnovers attached 10 tall. buttoned stock and below the stock hangs il pieated cascade iabot. Turn overs and jabot are stitched with red and blue sewing silk. or piped with red and blue linen.
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-16


 Civil war, the vast number of com batants engaged in the great battles of today has resulted in the loss of many tens of thousands of arms and legs. No official figures have been made public for any of the beiligerent nations, but it Is estimated that at least 175000 soldiers have recovered from their wounds minus at least q leg or an arm. While the various trades of war are all doing a booming business some of the collateral indus tries designed to overcome or amelior- ate the havoc wrought by war are equally busy. Not the least interest ing of these is the manufacturing of artificial legs and arms.
 Of the hundred or more American artificial limb factories everyone has been surfeited with orders. some large ones having been placed by the Eng fish and French governments while many private orders have been re ceived from soldiers themselves Large shipments are continually being made abroad, the British blockade of course restricting the sales to the sol diers of the allies. One pioneer Amer ican firm has completely equipped fac tories not only in six large American cities. but has found it necessary to establish branches in London and Paris, all working night and day in an endeavor to meet the abnormal de- mands.
 It is somewhat of a coincidence that the crippled soldiers of France should depend for their best artificial limbs upon the product of American skill constructed principally of English will low, in spite of the fact that the faith CT of real surgery was a Frenchman Ambroise Pare. It is true that Hip operates, the great Greek surgeon, who lived 1o00 years before Pare, per formed amputations, but only small percentage of the patients survived the shock Fares greatest work came on the battlefield some 300 years ago, where he performed dozens of opera tions which advanced the knowledge of surgery more than 1t had been for warded since the beginning of time. There he discovered that instead of pouring boiling oil in gunshot wounds, as had invariably been the custom, a much greater percentage of rapid re- coveries were made when the oil was omitted and fhe patients were handled carefuilv cleanly, thus bringing ahorf rst step toward modern anfi.ea''a urgery. Yet while surgeons r- 3reeks down learned how to e.. .ss and arms without killing
 little was accomplished un- tL resent generation in replacing tG members. Egyptian hiero- glyphics show one of the lesser known of the Pharaos. who had suffered the loss of his legs, struggling about with blocks of wood held in his hands, not unlike the street fakrs of today. Even the cruteh did not appear until the fourteenth century, and the crude wooden limb or "peg-leg" was invented not until after the time of Pare.
 The artificial limb of today is some thing of a marvel. Many men with leg off below or even above the knee
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-16
Good Influence in Community.

There is no influence in any com. munity more potent and powerful for the accomplishment of good, than that of the business and professional men unselfishly banded together for the pur. pose of promoting the general welfare of the entire citizenship. = James Bryce.
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-16
RATION FOR LITTLE TURKEYS
Dry Grain, Free From Mustiness or Modiness Is Easy to Feed-Bread
 and Milk Is Good.

Dry-grain chick feed which Is free from mustiness or moldness Is easy te feed and furnishes an excellent ra- ton for little turkeys, though some times little bread aud milk or johnny cake baked hard and fed dry can be given
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-16
 A Realistic Film

''This is very realistic picture"
 Very" said the manager. "Would you believe it. the first time we showed this film eight young women waited for half an hour after the show to see the leading man come out of the alley behind the theater?'"
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-16
lisannearance

"What has become of the political boss?"
 Out of date out our way replied Senator Sorghum. Anybody with brains enough to be a political boss Is too smart to take a chance on the con sequences"
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-16

Of the slug was too thick and coarse to be palatable. and that the thrush was simply endeavoring to dash out the edible portions within. or that it was attempting to render the tough sklh more tender by method analo- gous to the domestic batting of a steak"
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-16
A MusIin Blouse

3 blouse of blue muslin has dou- ble breasted fastening and four big white buttons. There are revers of the blue and deep turnover collar with muslin ruffieA
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-16
Kent His Word.

He's a man of his word"
 "So?"
 .'Yes. He said he'd black my eye if I repeated what I had just said, and l repeated 1t, and he did"
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-16
Spoke the Truth.

Look here. Finklestein. when I bought this suit you guaranteed satis- faction growled the irate customer.
 Well, we'll, vot's de madder of you :! 1 vos satisfied"
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-16
Tall Collars.

Somehow or other the high. choker stock collar looks much better with dashing, unitormlike tailleur. It makes its wearer trim and neat around the
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-16
Treatment for Lice

Treatments for lice are not effective for mites because the latter work only at night, making raids on the fowls from their hiding places in creyices of the roosts and cracks of the building.
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-16
TRELLlS WORK GARDEN AID
pereoia Requires Taste and Judgment and Easily Becomes a Failure From
 an Artistic Standpoint.

An all-summer flower garden in lot 9 ny 30 can he planted for Sf5- or for much less than that if only m.
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-16
Desirable Poultry Meat

caponizing the cockerels that are not intended for breeding purposes will not only increase their size but win place q more desirable poultry meat on the market.
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-16
 Power of Optimism.

"An optimist, however light, who Is still game to take hold and lift. is helpfuller than the most powerful pes dmist who has let go."-E. S. Martin.
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-16
Idle Duck Gets Eat

IL is when the duck is not laying that she readily takes m fat
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-16
SELFHELPS for the NEW SOLDIER
By a United States Army Officer
THE COMPANY HOME.

.-.-s-.". u Copyright 1sl7 by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc3
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-16
. RTIFICIAL limb fncto

RTIFICIAL limb factor ies have been running at double capacity since the beginning of the great war in Europe. AL though modern surgery has advanced to such a
 degree that the percent age of amputations now
 necessary is not nearly as ,s,..sn% .. .l,,,,;,,r .,,. or,,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-31
DEAD ON HIS FEET

GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OIL Cap.
sules will bring new life and quick
" relieve that stoppcd-up congesied
feeling. They will thoroughly cleansc
and wash out the kidneys and bladder
and gently carry off the III effects OF
excessesses Of all kinds. The heal
ing. soothing oil soaks right into the
walls and lining Of the kidneys and
eNpells the poisons In your system.
Keen your kidneys In good shape by
daily use Of GOLD MEDAL. liaarlem
on Capsules and you will have good
health. Go to your druggist at once
and secure n package OF this time.
honored worldwide remedy. Il Is
not a patent medicine II Is pass
ed upon by T.. S. Government chem
iets and declared pure before COM
ing into this country. GOLD MED
AL Is the pure. original HARLEM on
imported direct from the ancient
laboratories IN Holland. where I is
the National Household Remedy Of
the sturdy Dutch. Look for the name
GOLD MEDAL on every box. Accept
uo substitute. Your druggist will
gladly refund your money IL not as
represented.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-31
APPROPRIATIONS MADE
FOR CEREAL station

The BOARD of ,Ity Development
las received from headquarters 30
Washington word 10 the effect thai
tbo usual annual appropriation Tor
f.a Cereal Experiment station fo-
Amarillo has been made. u runs for
D. fe.m beginning July !, 1917, ana
ending Juno 80.
Tho farm is located In tho north
eastern part e. the city. So eXpau-
,Ige and advantageous has iis w0rE
leen to 80 Panhandle that the CRY
has stood constantly By u. q mani
festat.0a Of appreciation which thn
goyr-nuant could not but commend
I'M rs report on tho appropriation
for the ensuing year.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-31
CLEANUP DAY FOR AMARILLO IS SET
OFFICIALLY FOR FOURTEENTH Of JUNE

ont from a hygicnir vantage point,
amarillo can afford To- clean up de-
clarcl the city manager yesterday.
lr speaking OF the matter. he said.
Amarillo can certainly do no bet
ter chan 10 rcncat her practice OF
sumo year. agu. wh-u ,h- business
Len and employees took a day Oft and
devoted tHcig time to 70 scueral clean
~ campaign. which placed Amarillo
100 class entirely to herself and
made hen famous over the state
Let every man, woman and child
observe the Cl,m.up bay. Devote
10 least fcw hogrs on that day 10
the purpose In order that We may
have a spounss town when the cnn-
v,uion opens. Tine city viii cooper
.j, r oyofy way % accommodate The
Iun.,s OF The citizenship
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-31

Thursday. June 10. has been de-
clarcd officially as cleanup Day in
Amarillo. For the occasion the city
will pat ON q number OF extra wagons
and men d necessary in order To
carry away tine .ash. old tin cans
md d,3tis tsat the people cJlirct
w order that ihore be- no hitch
whatever and th1t every man do his
bit toward the city beautiful. che
Jay was officially designed Ia times
icone. 20 was srid 40 the city hall
"Wednesday Amarillo showed her o..
s.oasurc al dirt ard nItb by ASSEMBLE
ing her forces ana taking an entire
lay olf for the pa pose OF boautiy-
lax The result Ngs that the trc"ts
nd yards were made neat and saui-
ANY
Not only from o beauty standpoint
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-31
BRANCH RAILROADS
ARE BEING BUILT
SANTA FE Il SIZING con
STTiUCTION WORK UPON NJ NJ
EROUs LINES OF SYSTEM.

Branch railroad construction
throughout the Panhandle and Plains
country OF the state by the santa Fe
railroad. pioneer IN railroad ven
lures. Is progressing rapidly. accord
ing TO information given out by G..
&. Dana. general passenger AGENT Of
the Santa Fe' headquartors>in this
city. The following is the great work
which the systom al present is prose-
cutting
Large sums OF money viii be spent
by the Santa Fe. beginning this sum
mer. on construction OF new branches
IN the southwest.
line Through oil Fields.
The Usage country and Santa Fe
railroad will be 60 miles long, from
owen TO Ralston, oklahoma, via
Pawhuska. through the rich oil fields.
II will shorten the distance from Ok
lahoma City to Kansas city and Chi
cago. steel bridges have been ord
cred. This lire viii BE- expensive to
build because of the broken country
To be traversed bat q taps rich coun
try.
The Barton county and Santa Fe Is
30 mile branch tn reach the heart
OF the wheat belt iu Central kansas
u will connect Hollywood and Galicia
Runnlng over a level prairie SIS cost
will be low. as railroads ,ig0re CON
structlons. about 100000 a milo OF
100000. 10 which must Be added the
cost Of equipment needed.
A third new lilo Is being surveyed
from Statania, Kansas, - miles west
to the state line. Right OF way Is nov
being secured.
Build Minklcr aud southern.
Mmkler southern. nearing com
pletion i'm California from Lindsay
10 Porteryille .trayerses the center of
rich orange district The track
cuts through groves valued at $4,000
an acre. to afford outlet for carload
shipments direct TO the new Santa Fe
fruit terminals at 22nd Street and
Archer avenue, Chicago.
Work Is also being pushed rapidly
on the new Santa Fe branches from
Shattuck to Spearman, aud from Lub-
hook to Seagrayes, In northwest
Texas. The building of the new
mileage on proposed Santa Fe extern
sion from Kansas city 20 St Louis
is the next item that will be taken
care Of
Nearly l2eO miles of heavy new
steel rails have been ordered by the
Santa Fe for use during 1917 and
1915. other important improve
ments are being made in thirteen
states served by the Santa Re.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-31
NOT DULL MINUTE
WILL CROWD HAVE
lOXAHk TRAILS ENTERTAINMENT
COMMITTEE LAYS PLANS FDR
CONN ENTlON.

amarillo does g9l hend Tor the
crowds who will be In attendance
upon the Ozara Trails convention
mre 20 have a single dun minute.
Judging hy plans which are being
made by the committee on entertain
m"nt % meeting of which was held
"Wednesday afternoon at convention
headquarters.
While many matters were discus.
s'd az length. definite plan we're
NOT announced last evening save In
the matier 0f music. b being deter
mined THAT concerts win boz given
ON th" down tow streets of the ciiy
as well ls 20 tho font city free of
other charge Other amuoompnts are
fp be- furnished
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-31

in America will appear at the Olym-
pic today u the latest number OF
"Patria" the thrilling preparedness
phoiodrama
There b. also five part Pathe
feature entitled The Hunting OF the
Hawk "a gentleman cook drama,
said Co De- fun Of action and thrill.
William Courtendy and Marguerite
Snow head q large cast in this offer
mr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-31
Those Present.

Attending th' meeting Of tho COM
fuittoo VDo Nike rlllandcr Gus
4oland,r o. o. slaughter. % Co.
Amcs. Eluo. Aw"s. Herbert Vou.bIn
w. ID Gr0u Geo. s. Williams and
Harry Dr. Hu,ncr. together with !
Lindsey Nuuu. chairman Of the gen.
,cral committee and clement a. Yost
8 mcrt.ur of tho genera! commit
tee of th' ONk Trails convention
is scheduled 90 DO held az O'Clock
Iihis afternoon at hcalquartors On
addition t0 the members of tho com.
mitieo who will be- present. member.
r' all sub.cummittc.s are urged t1
Doc on hand iu ordc HAT they mav
Z got into closer touch with the goa
Irral plans u1f gre apialy taking
shane
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-31
PAVING BOND NATTER
AGAIN DISCUSSED BUT
ACTION IS Deferred

Tho city commission met yc.'cr-
day afternoon On extra session and
discuss aI matte. pertaining Co tun
.ty paving bonds. which were come
rp.c ago declined b. 'ho Slayinh
company SO formal action was mkon
ami tio l1dy 1' ourned until ihiH
afternoon lUr another session.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-31
KOLBY TAKES POSITION
Of POLICE JUDGE HERE

IuArc = g SOL. % the corpora
zion .Yur .acrreIaH 60 tho police
.al.r throne Welr sday u1Iuirf
aud ms.l .eODrI ave persons 4r.
rested o.. VIOLATING 'he muifier la
,ers hailed before H.u and each fin
.tf Ell 1850 person 1arg, q With in.
.rhrstl0u Ro.r Tine fio and o..
r.uyDIr Iue sg Ter drew down
.r.M % tbo o,tof' u $40 and one
.faarr0d with reckless dnFIlr .o"k
.fht - degree n. t.t Ordinance
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-31
Antonio Texas.

Music Cpiano auu VIOLIN Art
China painting. water colors, oil and
tapestry aud any OF the literary
branches. desired will be taught dur
ing the summer vacation. ISIS lc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-31

why suffer With Indigestion dy7-
popsId, torpid liver constipation,
sour stomach, coming up-1. -iood-af-
fcr eating. etc. when Won can yet %
sample bottle 81 CRFENS AUGUST
FLOWER ir.r % Collins Austin
Drug co. This medicine has re-
uarkahlo S1rIFo properties and
bias demonstrated its efficiency by
fifty years Of success Headaches
alo often caused by q dislrder'l
stomach
AUGUST FLOWER o. put up 90
. and O.. cent bottle For sale in
900 ..I.|.s ed countries
tINl
T.rv f4ITN Nrra Want Ads
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-31
commencement E,crci.c..

Tuesday evening. June fifth at s
o'clock al the W. q. W Hall
Parents. friends and patrons Of
the academy are cordially invited.
The graduates of this year arc.
Miss Frances Gallieon and Lucille Lit
'le Of Amarillo. Texas. Miss Neda
'uracr, Taacosa Texas ANA Miss BE-
ina Noal Claude. Texas.
The orator for the occasion will
bo Rev 4. Chapaton. g. S. S u san
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-31
MRS. VERNON CASTLE N
OLYMPIC TODAY

Mrs Vernon Castle. known gF the
best known and hest dressed woman
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-31
rariof thanks

$50 wish t1 thar. urmany f..uds
and ncifhbors for f.e kirduoa ffrv
have .hoan dura. ne sicsaos. aud
death of our hcint babS
AIR ftu MFRS SIS ERWIN
10 lp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-31

on FTid1. afternoon a. b o'clock
In meeting of fho lodeinE and .niHr-
nation committee wi'. bee held Mem
brfe arc element | No.t. rIl'r-
man. j. 90 Iaubcr.n. Rcy D. o.
N.bfar ~ W G.'I..th. II. y. can
..I.. Fred Har. d.. sud -cN D H
colo. PM muell N %. Allen. d. Do.
Eirr land srH D. y Fouuc
Report continue o. pour boz to 'hr
cr.rf ilat He re0rI. will pour into
Amarillo tg 'Ir tru. unds from ih"
TOM ioH'e ni 'h pass tn attend
tHa rou.o1unH juno --2t inclusive.
.Hos tHe wind d 49,. was ht'
c.f.d by receipt OF request f0n
'u, 1890. town of 'r. liza. Oklahoma
.in. .f n.HH.rf was .territrd
Wcduesdas aud tic unanB SAD "'
shipped al once.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-09
BUILDING PERMITS FOR
$4,000 ARE TAKEN OUT

Five building permits involving an
expenditure OF $4,000 were issued by
the building inspectors office late yes
terday afternoon. The permits were
all for residences. r. c. Walker will
erect a wooden residence and servant
house on the mauka side of Wyllie
street near Nuuanu street to cost ST.
900. T. Tanauye is to build a one
story house on the east side of Elev.
enth avenue near Waialae road to
cost $3.50. Frank Santos is to build
four cottages to cost $1,000 each On
the mauka side OF Gandill lane near
Emma street An addition of two
rooms will be made to the second
floor of the Nun Lun school on the
mauka side OF Beretania street near
Maunakea street to cost $3.50, and
Chun Lee Tong will build four cot
tsges to cost $500 each near the cor.
ner Of Gulick avenue and Dement,
street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-09
IN STAMP
SALES SHOWS GROWTH

A marked increase in stamp sales
at the Honolulu postoffice during the
last quarter is taken by Postmaster
ID. H. MacAdam as a very encouraging
indication OF the growth and activity
Of the business of this city.
The stamp sale for July, August and
September OF 1916 was S33,S51.50, and
for the same months this year was
$40,S61, or a gain of s1010.50. Over
the previous three months of this
year the stamp sale showed an in
crease of more than s2600
Summer months and September are
not considered good months for post
office business. and especially so here
when the touris. travel is light This
year there we're comparatively no
tourists in Honolulu in these months,
while last year there was quite
large number
"All this is significant" the post.
master concludes. "of the business
growth and activity of Honolulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-09
TOXIC BATTLES
WITH PESTILENCE
after Big FLOOD
tspeel.l Cable to Nlppn Jliil

TOXIC. Japan, Oct 9.-lt has been
| raining heavily in the city OF Toxic and
vicinity for As hours and the rivers are
swelling rapidly to add to the disaster
OF Che great flood which has already
caused considerable damage to the
properties and lives. The people are
panic stricken.
AS the aftermath OF the flood the
city is now threatened with pestilence
the dysentery cases already appearing
among the stricken people at many
parts of the city. The health authori-
ties are taking every precaution 10
check its spread.
A relief body was organized by Bar.
on Z. Shibuzawa, one OF the most prom.
inent financiers of Japan. and many
other leading businessmen of Toxic.
to carry out the relief work in co.
operation with the prefectual and city
officials.
The appeal for financial support is
being literally responded 10 by the
general public and many large sub
ScrlptionS are pouring into the head
quarters Of the relief workers.
Baron Shibuzawa was elected as the
president OF the relief society and he
is personally directing the relief work
The Japanese Salvation Army with
headquarters in Toxic was today form
ally thanked by Baron Shibuzawa on
behalf of the relief society for the
splendid relief work it has conducted
among the sufferers of the flood.
Marquis NJ. Matsr:ata, keeper OF the
nPipu coaI hoc A,, h.
peror and the Empress to hte Toxic
prefectual office to convey to Governor
T. Inouye Of Toxic the sympathy of
their majesties.
The police this morning started the
rounding up 81 greedy merchants
throughout the city, who are charged
with selling provisions and wood at
high prices.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-09
JURYMEN
START PROBEOF
ROENITz CASE

Investigation Of the case OF George
Roenitz, former clerk TO the command
er OF the Pearl Harbor naval sta
ton, WHO is charged with espionage,
vas begun this morning BY the FED
eTal grand jury. Work on several
other cases was also begun.
Among the witnesses called in the
Roenitz case was Capt George r.
Clark. who was in command OF the
station when Roenitz was chief clerk
there. Capt. Clark also testified be-
fore the commissioners hearing which
vas held shorty after Roenitz ar
rest.
The grand jury adjourned at noon
without having presented partial re-
port TO the court. Another session
will begin at 8 O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-09
PAYMENT Terms
ON Liberty LOAN
BONDS ARRANGED

The terms of payment on Liberty
Loan bonds and the question regard
ing the date when interest will begin,
which have been causing considerable
discussion among intending purchas-
ers, were settled this morning at a
meeting of the executive committee in
charge OF the local campaign.
According TO the government circu.
lar regarding the loan, as interpreted
by the local COMMITTEES, payment In
full can be made oneall bonds up. to
$1,000 on application up to November
Is, when interest viii begin. On the
amounts over $1,000 2 per cent can be
paid with subscription and then full
payment can only be made after allot.
ment on November Is, December Is,
or January Is, interest to begin on
date of final payment
Unlike the previous loan the treas.
ury department reserves for this loan
the right to allet additional bonds over
the 100000. 900 mark up to one-half
of the amount of oYer-subscription.
Intending purchasers of bonds who
have questions to ask may have them
fully answered by addressing Robert
#. Steyer, general executive secretary
of the Liberty Loan committee, post
office box 1861, Honolulu.