davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-26

Sitnt IN saIelbsn Iitsf, nd&bsm man
porber BEN @ninmiboIl a1Idmmtness
oriidt bat. pdbt man Isbt fos, 10
ipirb bas a1rpttgeiptbe burd, ben luIis
perbiinnien Baum stipas in bic Gipde
bIntingtioust unb ber glpparat bait
pann aarp feit. Dds @emtbe f4pilIt
an, ss ptrfdrbi iid bunisNldutoib,
tura Is trei,n gang bisitIbtn Staus
unsseridsinungtn ouf, fpie mir lie
obsn bsim 9ebrauH bsrA ginbe Ioben.
2lu4 BIER iinb bic griolae groBdriia.
9leinere entsiinbunsen ssbsn obns il.
en 6irursiif,en Ginsriff bofb ,ufiid.
erotc bsilsn nod 4nltgung gang iItis
nsr S9nitte. genuu tpis ss an osn
5inetrn audi gf9iebt.
Cine Reibe rOn Sabrn III bds nsus
Seilperfdhrtn nun bereits in aninsns
buna. DdbreEb Is anfdngli9 fali
bon Bier dlieiH seiibi iparb, bat Is ii9
ailm0blidl bic aneriennune 6sinabe
Der gslnnimtbeit Der aer5ttifaft srs
runasn, unb beuie bsfnNeH iid nit btr
.gisridai Gtouuns" niht nur plele
ebirurstn, fonocrn au4 mdnds prais
tiI6t atrjte. DesbaIb IN cub Gii'
mai cine gefprsduns Der W!sibobs. oit
beim pubIitum imIner nod iperig be-
iannt 1T, am plnbe, freiii6 Hebr 5ur
asnninibuobms fir ben ni6t Sa9
p.ritdnoisen; benn in Der aniptnouns
1T bic Code bur9aus nidt 10 einiat,
ipie Is bisrna9 sri4einen ionnts.
otnn Is asb0rt boSu bic sdnde Worpil'
bung unb bns 0eI4id zines srfa5rs'
neu Wrates.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-26

nianeel uorbonben iein. gis 6oIec
tritb troy dGer eescrtbciIigcn 9luslci-
illnacn cine cepaliioe Steigcruna Der
srodtrotcn iein.
Gel. sResitrunssratb Prof. Giam'n.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-26

Nit srpber 9 SOrstalt uno
nit auftpenbuns bon piel 3eit baten
mir bic Bemeriungsn tn Der sngltl1ea
greiIe bisIes 2anDes iiber bic alHtipors
ten tubirt, Die SeutIdlano unO De-
,terreidb auf cie Rote bss 9apitss ers
tbeiIt baben. Die siuitimrliss anlldt
ss6t Dabin, baB Der arieS tOrtgeisgt
lperben mub unb babel piro e ottsns
tunDia bIsiben. SH Sieis SaGlcSs
mub fih Sober i9iten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-26

Dsr yssni4sn yatusIaui 10; .54S
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-26

Sn eiusm Dom arisgss Snfors
matloHszSureaa ausgeiaidtu beut-
f9eu pGmpblet, oas bic 8sitrdge per.
ideoener Seutf4= =elmsritausr enthdlt,
ipirb Don einem berfsI6eu - 6.
aosenube = gsfagt:
rRein Sefiibl sisbt mid In bisfer
fur9t6ureu 3eit mad Der eineu settle
unb nleine 0ernunft mad ber anbsren.
Sa i'd Don Gsburt sin Dsutj9er bin,
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14
SAN MARCOS IMPROVED LINKS
 ATTRACT MANY VALLEY GOLFERS

Howard Dudley of Los Angeles are staying at the hotel through January
 MI and Mrs C. F. Ainsworth and MT and Mrs. Warren McArthur of Phoenix. were guests of Mr ana Mrs. T. F. Cole on Sunday for golf.
 A G. Bartlett, Euel Alvord and E. G Krueger of the Evans School were down for their usual week end on the links
 Mrs. Joe Wahlstrom was hostess on Sunday at luncheon to Mrs. E. w. Flaccus and Mir. and Mrs. w. J. Mus tin of Pittsburg.
 Mrs Foster Rockwell Miss Jane Ky der Phil Brooks and W. A. Horrell motored from Buena Vista ranch for dinner on Sunday.
 L. C. Hill was dinner host to John F. Conduit Wm. J. Conduit, x. r. Ander son, M D. Bixby, and w. r. Watterson on Sunday
 On Wednesday MT. and Mrs NJ H Chamberlain, Mrs. NJ. Sheldon and Gull len Corless of Ingleside, motored over te the san Marcos for luncheon and golf
 Misses Allie May Hines, June Cum mings, Lucy Cummnes Myrtle Blythe. Florence Studley and Emma C. Dun bar were Sunday dinner guests at the san Marcos
 Mrs David Goldterg. Miss John :. Adler Mrs. Leo Goldman and Miss Rose Bell Goldman motored over for luncheon on Thursday Recent arrivals at the hotel include Mir. and Mrs. David Gray, David Gray. Jr. and Ethel Stoddard, Detroit Mrs. and Miss McDaniels, Springfield, Mo-. Edward r. Parker, pasadena \. (. Haugh. Anderson. Ind. Mir and Mrs r. l.. Cord Miss Mary Calhoun and Doug las Philips Phoenix n. G Iianchett. san Francisco. C. E. Nhtbeck and <. E. Taggert Los Angeles W. k. Powen and j H. Rrandshaw. Mesa, e ] Johnson and F. W Stevenson. Hunt ngfon Peach Caif. Mir and Mrs II i 4. Siute. Huntingdon. Pc Mir. and Mrs i r. Stuie. Mir and Mrs. R, F.. Stnte. J, | II. D. Evans. Mesa: Mrs W C.. Shultz ! Portland, Ore. C. W. Bellfuss. A. \. l Hunt Los Angeles: and Mrs. ]. C ! BatteIle Columbus. Ohio and Miss ! Lowell Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14
LOCAL MEN LECTURE AT ]. A.
 SHORT COURSE FUR FARMERS

Lccal farmers who attended the Farmers Short Course, held this past week at the College of Agricul- tWe at Tucson, have returned, and report very enthusiastic gather ing of farmers from all parts of the state. there being about 150 present at the different sessions. Several from Marlcopa coJnty were on the staff of lecturers, these including Dr. Norton. who lectured on diseases of cattle end horses. Supervisor Brad shaw and Prank Reed Sanders. OF dairy subjects and J. D. Stannard on irrigation.
 The annual meeting of the Arizona Farm Improvement association was held January II at the university during the session of the Farmers Short Course. Prof. S. F. Morse, who has heen secretary of the as sociaticn since it's organization four years ago. was not present. as he has removed from the state. How cNer ttis report of the work of the association for the past year was given by his successor in the farm extension service. MT. T. P. TavloI. The report showed there was a mem hcrship of 431 and upwards Of sixty Farm Improvement associations, and other associations were 1ffihatnc The importance of several laws af- fecting farmers. was discussed q; length and a legislative committee appointed to investigate and -ecom- mend to the legislature. if they saw fit. the massage of laws on the fol lowing subjects. Lawful Fence Compulsory Prairie Dog ExtermiHa- ton Recommending q State office
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14
GOOD FORMULA FUR
 GOPHER POISON

The formula to kill gophers used and recommended by the |. $. Bio
 logical survey calls for q poison bait oG sweet potatoes or carrots. l have used sweet potatoes. which l found to be very effective l have used this in badly infested areas. and have found no fresh gopher workings where used. for several weeks when others would come in and the treatment had to be repe2 ted Be sure that directions are followed. A wagon rod. or other con venient prooe, would be good for find Q ing the openings. When the under ground openings are found shovel away the dirt and place two or three pieces of the poisoned tait as far back on each side-in the runwavs -as you can reach. then close the hole with grass or something Co keep the earth
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14
THE MAKING OVER
 IF M0UNTA|NEERS

Making over the Mountaineer" is the subject of an interesting article thar appeared in the January 10th issue of the Christian Herald from the pen of Felix j. Koch. Mir. Koch Is writing series If articles about the life of the rugged mountalneer in var lous parts of the country. comparing the present generations with those of yes, erday. His latest article is re- ear'led as the masterpiece of his many works
 In this article Mir Koch shows the regeneration of the feudisi and mOonshiners" of the Kentucky Nir- gina and Tennessee mountains. as compared with only n few short years ago. He shows or rather pictures the inroads made on these mountain
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14

of Markets. Water Code Bill. ana d Stallion Registration law .
 Dr. J. C. Norton Of Phoenix was re elected president. and MT. George Brown of Tucson was elected sec retarv and treasurer. The vice presidents of the association are the presidents of the various County Farm Improv ement associltions.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14

eers by education how they are inter miTigling with civilization as never before.
 According to the writer hundreds Of the youngsters Of these mountains are working out their educational saliva tion by pluck and grace. They are q rugged lot. to say the least. and are equally as successful in their deter
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14

imitation to win educational battles as their forefathers were to win fistic battles. ss~
 The states are aiding materially In educating these sons and daughters Of the former feudists and 'moonshiners.
 Large schools. colleges and universi- ties have and are being constructed in various parts If the three states. In
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14

some instances. these states have found il a big advantage to place some of these educational institutions high up in the mountains, m fact rlghl in the former "moonshine' districts
 Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14

Warm sunny days and the grass sair greens in most excellent condition, easily gives golf first place in the out door sports at the San Marcos, Chandler. Every day sees an increas-
 ing number of players on the links. not only hotel guests, but club members anu visitors from Mesa and Phoenix. New targets to indicate the holes have been put in place. and under Harry Collis direction a number of traps and bunkers are being added which in- creases the attracuveness of the course very much. All of the eighteen holes are now being played.
 The San Marcos Golf Club held it's annual meeting Tuesday night in the lobby of the hotel. Arthur E. Price was elected president and pr. r. C. Jordan, secretary treasurer. The di- rectors for the ensuing year are Max Viault Mesa, Geo. F. Lewis, Chandler. A. D. Carlisle, Evans School Hal Ben nett, Phoenix Dr. A. J. Chandler and A. F. Price. with Harry collis. pro fessional. will represent the club at the annual meeting and tournament Of the Southwestern Golf Association, which meets this year at Bisbee on Jan. goth ! and 2Ist
 The dinner dance on Friday night. as i always was a most enjoyable aliaiT. Among the out -of-town guests attend - ] ing were Arthur Hahn and F. M Davis , who spent the week end at the San Marcos
 Besides the hotel guests the follow | ing Chandler people attended: Mir. and Mrs D NJ Arnold, Mir and Mrs. F. M. | James Mir and Mrs. Fl ! E Ahrens, MT and Mrs. H. C. Gardner Mir and
 Mrs G. L. Gollands. Dr and Mrs. F. i C. Jordan, MT. and Mrs. F. W. Monroe. i Mir. and Mrs E A Meyer. Miss Jacob son and David Jacobson.
 The dinner dance was also. the occa ! sion of a pleasant party given by Mir i and Mrs. II. l.. Chandler of Mesa. then ] guests being Dr. A. ]. Chandler. Dr A | E. Stone, 4. F. Price. Miss Brack. Miss
 Marian Chandler. Miss Louise Chand- Ter. Miss Rotha Gray. Miss Dorothy 1 Robinson. Bruce Robinson. kcnetl Houston and Floyd Halloway
 Vice-president and Mrs Thomas R Marshall were notable visitors at the hotel this week. bringing with them as | their house guests, Mir. and Mrs. ". l. Elder of Indianapolis
 Mir. Fred Cole returned on Saturday
 from a trip to the southern part of th'
 state.
 Mrs. A. F. Evans and Miss Beasley
 of Kansas City, arrived on Tuesday l Mrs. Evans was a guest Of the Sar
 Marcos last season, and on her presen
 visit plans to remain at the hote throughout the spring.
 Mir and Mrs. Bosworth and daughte
 of Evanston, H.. and Lee Phillips an,
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14

from coming in contact with the bait. cover this over well with earth.
 Carbon bisulphide Is also effective in eXtermiuating gophers but is more expensive to ouy and use than the poisoned bait mentioned above.
 The ideal way 10 get rid of gophers. az well as many other pests. in a conmuE'ty is for everybody who have the pests to join in q campaign against them Anti-pest clubs and r,her or- sanizations with tho help of the coun- ty agent will hclu 10 bring results.
 A. l.. PASCHALl..
 County Agricultural Agent
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-01-06
Quotation and Comment

None but a newspaper man can com.
prehend the intimate relations that
exist between country editor and his
readers, for whom he writes every day
Ne sooner has an Issue been distributed
than the writer knows whether his
efforts have been appreciated oF con
demned Not a word need be said. fer
there IL something in the very atmos.
phere that tells him that his efforts
have been a failure, or have met with
approval The smile of approval or the
frown OF condemnation Is stamped on
every conntenance that he sees, II the
paper merits any consideration Of all
Mansfield Enterprise.
You are right, brother. but especially
bout the condemnation part That
comes as quickly as thunder after the
nearby lightning's fash, nut too often
good work Ia like the bread cast upon
the waters. returning only after many
days
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-01-06
WHAT DID WILSON SAW


tChlcago Puhlicl
Why should not women receive the
same wages az men for the same
seryiee9 Why should they bo signaled
out 30 o prescribed class Of human
beings who must because OF that pro
scrtption, serve for less than another
class of human beinFss Is there any
basis for II other than custom? Wom-
ans activities have been restricted to
q certain sphere fixed by man Who
bat man has said whether or not that
condition was iust9 Slowly, but stead.
lily, a new conscience Ii coming 10 life
II IL reviewing the past II h question.
tnE the future II will be quickened
by Mr. Ford's example. Some men
will resist for a time the still small
voice. bat ultimately they must Yield
for that voice. al first SO faint as to be-
scarcely discernibIe, becomes In time
eiamorous 30 a degree that browns ont
all other sounds. Mr. lIughes mo-
longer ago than when he was Governor
OF New York, saw fit 10 veto a bin to
pay women teachers In New York City
the same salary as men. The bill after.
wards became law Mr.. Ford. In speak.
Ing Of his latest venture, said he de-
esded to pay women and men alike
after a conversation be had had Nth
President Wilson II would be very
interesting 60 know what was said
during that interview The President
has defended his foreign policies on
the ground that there must be no
geographical boundaries to human
rights he has defended bis Mexican
policy on the ground that the peon
has a right 10 life, liberty and the
pursuit Of happiness, and specifically
en The ground that the s. per cent Of
ah' asFA'N"" P'Nbf' NH' nav H'Fff
had a chance because excluded from
the land must be restored to their
and he has defended the
eighthour Law on the ground that labor
must have It's share In progress II
would be very interesting 90 know
what be aaid that prompted Mr. Ford
TO extend the 81 minimum wage TO bis
women employees
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-01-06
THE SMALL INVESTOR
Matches Democrat

Matches Democrat
3cng q small investor ~ full Of
peril
That iR because Of the perfectly
human bat very unwIso habit which
many small investors have Of trying
10 obtain unfeaauuahly large profits
The small investor knows that there
have been caFcs Of dazzling success
and too often he sllcnees reason and
succumbs 10 rosy hope lie digs into
the old sock or strong box and passes
over the fruits Of his toll In the fond
doInsion that De viii be- a nabob IN the
course Of thirty days OF so Of course,
be seeks 40 advice from hlH banker or
from anybody else Nho Is competent
to aualyke the beautiful vision aud
expose les lack Of substance The pFo.
meter guards against that Ne ia
snuaios that his invention az proposl
tieH must bF Kept oHi III lb" haHaH 81
the bis corporations a an costs The
device or proposition 10 question Is 10
bless the poor II tho greedy corpora
tons get hold ~ Il lhey would uae their
great power To either gobble Il up or
prevent lls being placed upon the
market
There may b. some legitimate enter
prlses that are pushed by thesemothods
bat the prospective Investor Should
subject every scheme TO the stern test
n reason and sionyeyod investigation
Always boar IN mind that legitimate
concerns have nothing 10 conceal shile
ihe others have nothing to show except
uig claims
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-01-06
TELL YOUR TRouaLEs TO
YOUR COLLEGE.

Is there not a problem or two con.
neeted with youf farming operations
that h causing you some trouble and
worry Were you not greatly dis.
with the returns from some
of your land last fall land that yea
know Is good, bu, somehow didn't pro-
dslce as It should haye2 Aren't sou In
doubt as TO the proper course 10 pursue
IN planting your cropping system for
the coming year?
If there Is some particular problem
OH your farm that Ia puzzlIng you and
about which you would like expert In.
formation, you can get that information
from your College of Agriculture and
Experiment Stations.
II may be that you can get the In.
formation You want through a bulletin
or circular. which are free for the ask.
ing If you desire to take advantage
of the bulletin service II would be best
for YOU 70 ascertain FIRST just what
bulletin yon want. which you can do by
writing for Iist Of the available bal.
lettns. This list is furnished free. and
from IL you can select the particular
bulletin adapted TO your needs.
Perhaps your difficulties are OF such
nature that you need direct, personal
assistance In saeh case. write to the
Division, Louisiana State
University Baton Rouge, and your
difficulties will be- given attention by
a man who knows Your letter will be
turned over To the proper technical
expert for analysis and reply
Let your College Of Agriculture help
you aeht your battles. IL, y. Il. Press
bulletin,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-01-06

Mime De Thehea. y hose fame as an
astrological and oisIryeyant was made
secure by her remarkable prophecy u
the European Sar Is dead
Nine Thebes real name was Anna
ElctorHe sagigny She vas compare.
lively Obscure until the younger Dumas
introduced her TO Paris With an en-.
thusiastIe account q her wonderful
skill In reading the hands Of twelve
noted French scientists who were
guests al a dinner be gave
She not only predicted the present
var hl, told Of the rayagiRg Of Bel
GUM the glorious year for France
despite an ocean Of blood and tears,
the drawing into the struggle Of people
from over the sea, und eventually the
birth Of rev Empire What has not
set come to pass was her prediction
OF last August that the war would come
30 a sudden end The roar OF guns
will cease over night and soldiers on
both fronts viii b. called home on
peaceful missions.
She forciold the fall of Rharteum.
the assassination Of sadi Garnet. Queen
Vlctoras death tie year before IT oe.
cured. the death og President Faure
and the San Francisco earthquake
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-01-06
SAFE FARMING HELPED BRING
PROSPERITY.

Louisiana farmers aho are sharing
In the wave OF prosperity that has
swept over the State should not attFl
butte their good fortune altogether to
high prices brought By cane, cotton
and rice" says q + Sesom suporin,
tendent, Live Stock Extension Service
L. \. IT,
I'll Is true that these crops we're the
main sources Of income, bat there would
have been only semhlance Of prosper
ity had The farmers been heavily In debt
for foods. feeds. fertilizers, work tools.
etc. at the present high cost of these
commodities The hard times Of other
years aud the difficulty of getting credit
had induced more farmers than ever
before 10 make a living at home, build
up their lands by proper rotations Of
crops, and raise live stock showing
that the farmers are rapidly coming To
appreciate the advantages Of using
their waste land and other pasturage
for grazing, and converting their sur
plus hay, grain and sweet potatoes into
live stock as part Of their farming
operations.
The shipments Of hogs, from com
paratIvely small towns. have reached
Ave to twenty ear loads, and from so
10 100 cars Of cattle have gone from
several places Live stock has become
a fourth money crop In Louisiana This
suggests three things that every farmer
should study.
Il Another year may not give such
flne yields Of cotton, sugar and rice;
and there Ia no certainty that prices
will be anything like as good "a In 1916
netter play safe by making a living at
home and going into debt just as little
as possible.
20. Diversity the crops SO there will
be a plentiful supply Of grain, hay, he
gumes, root crops and ensiiage and
plan them so as TO distribute as nearly
as possible the work Of men and teams
over the entire year
-. Fence all available waste land
that can be utilized for grazing and use
a. passurage for cattle hogs, sheep and
horses, supplemented By Dat and rice
slubble, stalk aelds and meadoRs
l. y, q. Press Bulletin.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-01-06

II IL upon hIs knowledge Of and
experience Ia fiscal affairs, that the
reputation Of Hon Leo Thomas most
securely rests Therefore his appoint
mpui to IN, presidency Of the Hoard OF
State Affairs Is an excellent. indeed
brilliant selection Mr. Thomas has
long shown that he has a mere Intimate
aad more comprehensive knowledge Of
the States monetary affairs than ans
either man appearing tn the public
ylew and has more definite IDEAS Of
ehat should be done Ia the way Of I'm.
prugemenI In these matters II In eu
lirly httine that be should have op
portuHity 10 prove the pfaeieatity of
his contentious,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-01-06

The rpappulu,meut uf Dr Oscar
Bowling IL one pi the most auspicious
events ot the new year and reflects
credit on the diplomacy oT Governor
Pleasant shat he could bring about the
adjustment Of the very hazardous sit.
uation caused by conflicting interests.
The affair Stems veil settled. and II il
10 be- hoped that nr Bowling will re-
eeivo ample support from his fellow
members on the State Heard of Health
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-01-06
POLITICAL AEAvYWEiGAT
WILL GET IT.
Madison Journal

The Western District nf Louisiana
appears TO be enjoying prosperity and
running smoothly without a federal
fudEe II has been so long since there
has been q session Of this court that
We have almost learned 10 Do without
Il SO much deliberatIeu abou, alllng
the vacancy warrants tie belief that
the most inefficient politician will land
the job. for IL takes but little time to
decide who would make the best Judge
but II IL a heavy matter 70 decide what
man would be- best Co farther some.
bodys political ambition
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-01-06

Miss agnes Morris. both brilliant and
useful as her services are to the State
Roard Of Health. would be the last one
to agrre with the Raston Progressive
age that hers. and not M Bowling s,
are the brains that ran that board and
shp Should therefore BE- its president II
u taking nothing from praise due her
uil satisfactory efficiency as secretary
10 say that she has not The professional
kHoslettge and training Of Ilr Bowling
aud his colleagues, although abe has
shown ali a womaus wonderful keen.
uees Of vision and quick adaptability
IN making herseli SO able a eoadjuior
IN this work,