davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-06-24
GUN PLAY WAS
 NUT MUSICAL

G. w. Gain paid $10 fine for in terrupting a charivari with a gun. that was not in harmony with the other instruments used. Gain claimed in Justice De Souza's court Friday that he had leased the house to the Newlyweds who were the motif for the serenade He stated that the young people who took part in the performance did not confine their ei- forts to producing melody but rapped their violins, mandolins, etc. soundly against his perfectly good house. When he began to fear for the struc- ture he made his appearance with a .22-calibre revolver, which Police Of ficer Strathey testified had no firinh pin.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-24
MANY CHANDELIERS
 SOLD ON PACIFIC
 COAST DURING MAY

Popularity of the Chandler six among the knowing motor public is attested to in the figures for motor car sales in Southern California, as issued by the registrar of motor ve- hicles at Sacramento each month. In
 cc"rdirG to the figures just received by the Borderland Motor company, the Chandler led all cars in sales.
 Chandler sales have been remark ably high throughout the entire coun- try, and during the past month, since it was announced that the price of the Chandler will be advanced on July 1 the sales have been even larger than in the previous months of this year Each thirty days, however, has seen new record for Chandler sales in every part of the country
 A total of 61 Chandler cars were sold in Southern California in the month of April. Of this number 2S were sold in the city of Los Angeles and the remainder were sold in near rit".s ana namlets.
 Second in list of sales was the Hup- mobile. with a total of 29 sales for the entire southern part of the state, less than half the sales of the Chand- Ter. The Hudson was third in num- Der of sales, with 2S for the southern tier of California counties, again less than One-half the total of Chandler sales.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-24
PROPER TRUCK UNIT
 E IMPORTANT ITEM

That many concerns get poor results from their motor trucks is due to i'm proper selection of truck unit and fail- ing to investigate the conditions, such as grades and character of roads over which the truck must travel and also load to be hauled, is the opinion of Warren McArthur of McArthur Broth CTS, who sell Packard and Jeffery Quad trucks and have also made special study of scientific haulage by motor trucks.
 Tn the old days" said MT. McArthur, many trucks were purchased without any definite knowledge as to whether they would do the work required of them, if the price wa slow. It is diff ferent now, since it is a matter of eS- tabiished fact, that ii is not the first cost of the truck that demands the greatest consideration, but how much it will cost per ton mile, how much for upkeep and will it perform the work required at a cost that shows profit These are the questions that truck buyers demand answers based on facts no guesswork is tolerated by men who have their eyes set on dividends.
 ITO meet this modern way of doing business" continued Mir. McArthnr, "McArthur Brothers have established haulage engineering department. Wnich will compile data regarding each par ticular road over which haulage is con templated. This data includes proflle map showing all grades and curva- lures. roadbeds and subsoil and also climatic conditions.
 'On this information our haulage en- gineer makes recommendation as to what kind of truck will he required to do satisfactory work in all seasons. Understand" said McArthur, we do this work for anyone in Arizona Who is in the market for truck, for we know it is the only safe, sure way to tell what is required of motor truck and is the only way we can tell pur- chaser what the cost per ton mile VIII be in his individual case.
 We have found that in the Packard line which embraces seven different models ranging from one ton capacity to ton and in the Jeffery Quad which is q world beater in the noun tains, we can meet practically every demand for motor truck haulage and the fact that we talk business based on accurate informa ton furnished by ouf haulage engineering department, we believe is responsible to a great extent for our large truck business as we have sold trucks in Arizona for nearl yevery line of business, from express and transfer to mining and just as soon as our new building at Central and Mad ison St. is finished. we will make a special display of truck units"
Arizona republican., 1917-06-24
F REGISTERED
 MAY JUN CORPS

Men who registered on June un- der the selective draft law are at liD- erty to enlist in the United States Marines at any time prior to their selection for military service, while any man of registration age who failed to register will not be accepted for enlistment with the Soldiers of the Sea-" it was announced at Marine Corps headquarters today.
 Recruiting officials say this first to fight" organization will reach it's authorized strength of 3o.000 men be- fore the close of the present month, after which a waiting list for enlist ment will be maintained.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-24

sell or distribute papers, magazines or other periodicals in Arzona containing liquor advertisements, is having it's ef- fleets on the news stand business in this city, according to Harry Herz. who owns and controls three stands In Phoenix.
 According to MT. Herz, he was obliged to cancel orders for 22 papers yesterday as result of the law. Most of these losses, he states, were New York and other eastern dailies Herz further states that his business has decreased approximately s per cent during the past week as direct result of the law, which cost him many of his steady customers
Arizona republican., 1917-06-24
FAIR GROUNDS ARE OFFERED ID GOVT.

For a good training camp and to aid in the promotion of the agri- cultural interests of the country and the conservation of food supplies, the Arizona state fair commission Fri day offered to the government the free use of the state fair grounds and buildings at Phoenix, together with all it's facilities.
 This offer was made in a letter sent yesterday to President Wilson, and included also. as far as desired, the services of the commission that the full functions of the organiza- tion may be available.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-24
THE SCIENCE OF ACTING

lrregularly during the past months the Century has published stories by Harvey O'Higgins. which are compos- lte portraits of a type. Prom the Life: Jane Shore is such a study of great ness in the making-a characterization of famous actress. She might be Maude Adams, or Ethel Barrymore, or Julia Marlowe. But she isn't any one of them, although she is a bit of them all
 Her acting, l should say, is intui- tional It is not the result of any log
Arizona republican., 1917-06-24

ical process of thought and study, al- though she pretends that it is She acts with two lobes of her brain, one of which governs the utterance of emotion with sincere convincingness. ard the other watches the audience.
 the stage, and her own performance with critical detachment. You will see her come off from big scene with her lower face working hysterically and her eyes unconcerned and cold When
Arizona republican., 1917-06-24

Do not wait till tomorrow-pnone that WANT AID. to The Republican 11Ilce now. and get your wish fulfilled
Arizona republican., 1917-06-24
The ARAGON Apartments 334 So. Westlake Ave-, Los Angeles, Cal.

Beautifully located in the Wiltshire District near Westlake. Large shady veranda, elevator garage; ?, 3 and 4-pom apart ments-with all modern ap- pointments. Special Sum mer rates. Write for full information A cheerful, honey place-convenient of access to all points of in tereSt.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-24

enthusiasm crowds into, her dressing room to congratulate her, she receives It. Ike royalty, at an audience, with a charmingly happy smile but with back thought showing, if you look for It, in the attentive scrutiny of her gaze"
Arizona republican., 1917-06-24
NEWS DEALERS ARE
 AFFECTED BY JAW

The law which became effective June 6 and which makes it a misdemeanor to
Arizona republican., 1917-06-24

Do not wait till ton1orrow-Phone that WANT AID. to The Republican office now. and get your wish fulfilled
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-12
PROBLEM OF WARMING FEED
ResoureefuI Farmer Makes Use Of Two
Barrels and Fresh Manure to
Heat Stop for Hoos.
CBy r. c. AsHBY. University Farm. st.
PAUL.

By r. c. AsHBY University Farm. 81.
PAUL.
A resourceful Minnesota farmer re-
ports that he has solved the problem
OF warming the slop-feed for his hogs.
Two barrels are placed near the feed
Ing troughs and days supply OF feed
Is placed In each. The barrels are
heavily banked with fresh manure from
the horse barn. The heating OF the
pile warns the feed In the barrels,
as each days supply stands for "a
hours before using. Whenever neces-
sary the banking Is hauled away and
new supply packed about the bar
rels.
Opinions differ ms to the relative ef-
hciency of slop-feeding and dry-feed-
Ing. but disregarding the matter Of ef-
nciency. some hog raisers prefer slop-
feeding for brood sows In winter for
another reason. In winter hogs do
not drink enough water unless the wa
ter Is warm or supplied at frequent
Intervals. by mixing water with the
grain the feeder controls the amount
OF water consumed by his hogs.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-12
POULTRY CAR
U. 8. Department Of Agriculture

U. 5. Poultry car TO be at Lex.
ington on Southern Railway. De-
monstration of egg handling anc
dressed poultry methods. Lectures
by Specialists on Poultry in back
yards and on farms.
The U. s. Department Of Agricul-
ture and the State Experiment Sta
ton announce a free demonstration
Of egg and dressed-poultry hand
ling methods and lectures on poultry
raising in Kentucky for one day,
only, July 2Sth, $50 am. TO 4:3O pm.
The demonstrations will be held in
the Departments special egg and
poultry handling car, which is a
small packing and refrigerating
plant on wheels. The car will be
located for this day on a siding of the
Railway System convenient
to town.
The Government Forces consist
ing of II. A. McAleer and three other
egg and dressed-poultry specialists,
will demonstrate the latest methods
of Gambling, grading, cooling, pack
ing and shipping eggs for outside
Tested methods of killing,
picking, packing and shipping poul-
Try to reach distant points in prime
will be discussed.
The State Poultry Specialist will
lecture on care of small and large
locks, giving especial attention to
economical feeding for eggs and
lesh and to control Of poultry pests
md diseases. He will be ready
o answer questions as to breeding,
housing and care Of poultry at dif-
erent seasons.
The car is equipped with a re-
rigerating plant operated by its
wn gas engine and contains models
Il small plant for preceding
'oultry and eggs and OF refrigera-
or car for demonstration OF methods
4 slowing cases to prevent damage
n transit. II is said the demonstra-
ion Of how TO pack and nail an egg
ase alone will repay any shipper
Or attending. !
All interested are cordially in
tied - no tickets are required.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-12
CARROTS USEFUL FOR STOCK


Dairy cattle can make better use Of
carrots than any other class Of farm
live stock, although they can be fed
to the horses with good results. II
might also pay to feed limited guam.
titles OF them to the hogs, while they
are an excellent feed for all classes
Of sheep. Unless the cows are receiv.
Ing silage they will make good use
Of 10 or Is pounds Of these roots daily
and II receiving silage the addition OF
four or five pounds Of carrots to the
rntion will be beneficial. Two or three
times week the horses may be given
few pounds each OF the sliced roots.
They are relished greatly by these AMI.
mails and In limited Quantities have
good effect on the bowels. Like most
roots and tubers, carrots are too bulky
to make an especially good feed for
hogs, but few added to the ration
from time to time. II the animals prove
to ike them, will add to Its palatabil-
ity. Sucking ewes and growing lambs
can be given an amount Of carrots
equaling the grain ration with good
results. Given under proper condition
TO the various classes of farm live stock
carrots provide a valuable though usu.
ally a rather expensive source Of feed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-12
POULTRY WANT WATER FIRST
During Winter. First Thing Fowl Does
on Leaving Roost 10 to Make
Search for Drink.

In winter. rs In summer. the first
thing fowl does when Il leaves the
roost is to hunt the water pan. and
nearly the last thing before going on
the roost Is to drink. II the water be
Icy cold they will cut the drinking
short. but II warm they will drink
plenty. II the weather be freezing.
several times n day I 20 around with
the boiling ten kettle warming up the
water. About three In the afternoon.
as l have for years noticed, the laying
hens hunt the shell or lime supply.
At any time In the day they pick at
charcoal. They will try to break this
up themselves. but will eat more Of Il
II you keep It hammered into tiny bits.
Exchange.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-12

The State has institutions for the
care OF the insane, the feeble mind
ed, and the criminal, but none where
her more or less dependent con-
sumptives may go for care and treat
ment. They either are compelled TO
remain at home where the danger
Of contamination is ever present, OF
go TO a county aims house TO spread
the germs OF the disease there. The
next legislature ought by all means
10 provide for the building OF a
sanitarium. II will be the best in
vestment possible in the saving OF
lives and the prevention OF a spread
OF the disease. Insist that the man
whom you vote for for the legisla-
ture is pledged 10 vote for such an
institution.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-12

Education OF the rising generation
through school courses Of the study
and care of tuberculosis and other
preventable diseases is absolutely
necessary TO their eradication and
the Superintendent Of Public In
struction should provide and order
such courses TO be taught. Pro-
vision should also be made for the
isolation Of tubercular children and
no teacher employed who is not free
from tuberculosis or other infectious
disease.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-12
MAN AND MAN
We pray, o God, that in thy

We pray, o God, that In thy
providence,
All human jealousy and strife.
shall cease.
Rebuke revenge and war, spare
innocence,
And give the people liberty and
peace.
Teach those who fight from sea or
air or trench
That in thy great all-comprehen-
sive plan
There is no German, English. Turk
or French
But that all men are brothers, man
and man.
Uplift us from the mercenary plane
OF selflshness in all the years to
be,
Till love shall be the everlasting
chain
That binds our hearts together
and TO thee.
edward Collins Downing.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-12
DO You KNOW THAT
Peace has her health problems no
less than war?

Peace has her health problems nc
less than war?
Constant vigilance is the price Of
freedom from flies?
The physical vigor Of its citizens
is the Nations greatest asset?
Idleness is the thief OF health?
Infected towels spread eye dis
eases?
Half the blindness OF the world
could have been prevented by
prompt and proper care?
Civilian health is the rock upon
which military efficiency rests2
The little house fly is a dangerous
hing, The time TO swat 'em" is in
he spring.
The ingestion Of wood alcohol
nay produce blindness?
Swimming is a healthful exercisef
Human beings are the greatest
agencies in the spread Of human
diseases?
No community can be really sue
essful without safe waste disposal?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-12
WEEDS ARE INJURIOUS

Weeds are Injurious to man In
the following ways:
I. They crowd out the grow
ing crop.
2. They consume the moisture
necessary for crop.
3. They consume the mineral
or other food elements essential
to a crop.
4. They pull down the crop.
5. The seeds are difficult to re.
move.
o. They harbor insects.
z. They harbor parasitic fungi.
3. They prevent the proper cul-
tivation Of the soil.
9. They may cause conditions
which breed disease.
10. They may poison the soil.
IL. They stop drains.
II. They poison animals and
man.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-12
VARIETIES OF LITTLE CORN
Flint and Flour Unpopular on Account
Of Many Small Ears and Difficulty
Of Harvesting.

Flint and -four varieties Of corn fire.
quently produce heavier yields than
dent varieties under droughty condi-
lions.
They are unpopular. however. on ac-
count Of the many small ears and the
dif,iculty Of husking. When harvested
By animals this difficulty Is overcome.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-12
DRINKING WATER

one observation which has live
for more than 2oO0 years is this
The greatest influence on healtl
IL exerted by those things which WI
most freely and frequently reauir
for our existence, especially is thi
true OF water and air."-Aristotle
Water enters largely into Tn,
makeup of our bodies and the foo,
we take. But IL is not in itself |
food because il can not build tissu,
or generate heat. Life, however
can be sustained longer without
food than without water.
Water is the most universal SOL
vent known. On account Of thi:
property. IL is especially liable &c
become contaminated on coming in
contact with other substances, and
as is well known, is often means OF
carrying disease.
From a sanitary standpoint, water
is either good or bad, or may be
classified as pure or impure. A
practical classification Of water is
good. polluted or infected.
Good water may be defined as one
OF good sanitary quality as deter
mined by taste, inspection and the
absence of harmful bacteria. A
polluted water is that which contains
waste Of either animal or vegetable
origin. and while not always cap
able of producing disease, must be
viewed with suspicion. An infect
ed water is one containing real dis
ease producing germs, which in
most instances is caused by the inn
proper disposal Of excretia from a
patient sick with typhoid or dys-
entry.
For ages, great value has been
given to a pure water supply as
shown by the efforts Of the ancients
to carry water from a safe source.
As our knowledge Of publication Of
water has been increased, vast sums
have been spent for building FL
ters, settling basins, etc. Where
good water supply has taken the
place Of a poor one the expense OF
changing has always been justiflable
because OF the reduction in
amount of water born diseases. Thus
the death rate from typhoid fell
Immediately on the installation OF
water publication plants, in Pitts. !
burg, rs per cent, in Lawrence.
Mass, 80 per cent, in Albany. N. "
20 per cent, in Cincinnati, 20 per
cent. Water is by no means the
Dnly medium for transmitting ty-
Dhoid. II may be carried in the in
'ected milk and food, or by flies,
iirty fingers, etc.
However the great object lesson
If improved conditions in the great
titles with their thousands Of in
allows no mistake that
water is one Of the chief
means Of carrying typhoid. With
his knowledge, we should take every
TO make our supply, be
well, spring, or cistern. as free
rom contamination as possible.
ZACH man who uses from a private
water supply must take thought OF
hese things for himself.
Wells and springs, in most cases,
re easily made to have all the
ualities OF a safe water supply.
Water issuing from a well or spring
\ a sandstone formation has been I
ltered thru the natural soil which ,
, the best filter known. This may
OF be the case in limestone FORM ;
tons.
Because Of the power Of water TO '
issolve limestone, underground ,
assages may have slowly been FORM {
4. The most remarkable result Of [
MS process being our Mammoth a.,
ave which affords room for a small {
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-12
COAL ENOUGH
0hicial Figures for Six Months Re-
assuring TO Coal Users

assuring to Coal Users
Not only food but fuel is q vital
need OF this country and Of our
allies-coal TO run the ships and
railroads, TO feed the iron furnaces
and furnish steam for all the manu-
featuring plants-coal in greater
quantities than have ever before
been mined in the United States or
in any part Of the woodland this
need is being met in truly American
fashion by the operators and owners
Of the mines and by the diggers OF
coal. With these words, Secretary
Franklin X. Lane began his state
ment regarding the coal situation
as reported TO him by the statisti-
clans of his Department.
The production of coal in the
United States last year, he con-
tinued, was the greatest in the his
tory Of the country. A new record,
however, was set Tor the first six
months Of this year, fully 270,000-
CO.. tons of bitumlnous coal being
produced since January fist, thus
exceeding the output Of the first
six month Of last year by about
20,0O0,OOO tons. Even better news
is that the limit has not yet been
reached, for as the railroads are
able to work out to better advantage,
the problem Of car supply and give
TO the mines created facilities for
transporting their product to mar
ket the supply Of coal that reaches
the consumer will be in steadily in
creasing quantities. In the early
months OF 1917, because Of the con-
gestion Of the railroads and the diff
ficulties of transportation, the pro-
of bituminous coal fell be-
hind the high mark set in January
and February q year ago. As
result of the patriotic and earnest
endeavor of the railroad officials and
the coal operators and representa-
tives of mine workers who have
volunteered their services to the ,
Federal Government in this emer-
gency, production has been speeded
up within the last few months and ,
the output of soft coal, which in May
exceeded all previous records, was
in June.
Despite the extra demand in this !
country and the Urgent needs of our =
allies, no one with the facts before :
him can doubt that the coal industry, ;
Under the careful guidance Of those !,
low directing its welfare, will be ;
lble to supply all needs.
The difficulty Of distribution now !;
70 great, will be intensified, how >
'ver, in the coming winter months. .
lust as consumers Of foodstuffs are :.
'eing urged to eliminate all waste b
md to practice sensible economy, >
0 the consumers Of coal must do !.
heir share in working out the coal
'roblem by unloading every coal
ar as fast as it is received, and in
their plants so as to uti-
lie to the fullest, the heat value Of u
he coal that reaches their bins. In
the coal panic and in ex-
editing condition OF fuel suffl- fr
iency, every consumer can do his
II. .-'i. !ffc.a
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-12
MAKING USE OF ROUGH LAND
Acres Not Suitable for Regular Farm
Crops viii support Sheep With
Little Espense.

Every farmer with few acres of|
pasture has good chance to raise
sheep. On many farms there are a
Few acres Of rough lands not suitable
Tor regular farm crops. This land with
the proper attention would support
few sheep perhaps with very little
extra expense for feed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-12
KEEP FARM EQUIPMENT BUSY
Prosperity Begins When Farmer Real.
lies He 10 Business Man-Fse-
tory Conditions Prevail.

The aim Of factory is to keep the
equipment busy as many hours In the
week and as many weeks In the year
as possible. The same needs to be
done on the farm.
Prosperity begins when the farmer
realizes that he Is business man and
that his farm is a factory.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-12
GARDEN WASTES ARE USEFUL
Pig 10 Primary Waste User and Muss
Be Kept In Its PIace-AvoId
Buying Feeds.

The pig that has to live exclusively
on bought foods will cost more than
Its pork is worth. unless Il is given a
special valuation for home use.
The pig is primarily a waste user.
ana IL must be kept In Its place
Make II use the garden wastes.