davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-08-04

never lost it may be taken for granted that your man or woman of middle age with few exceptions, had nothing to do but hire a bicycle and go careering on his way as of yore. As matter of fact the writer, who has never been without a bicycle, has often wondered at the decay in it's popularity as a medium of pleasure and healthful rec reatiOn
Arizona republican., 1918-08-04

Yesterdays Results Cleveland, ,; Boston, l. Washington, 10; Detroit, 1. St. Louis, 8; New York, ,. Philadelphia, 3-4; Chicago, 10-1.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-04
CLEVELAND TAXES TWO FROM BOSTON
9~<nESlooe

CLEVELAND, Aug. (American) - Cleveland took the second game of the series from Boston. Doubles by Chap man, Speaker and Wood and two in- field errors in the fifth inning scored four runs. Score:
Arizona republican., 1918-08-04
CHICAGO AND NEW
 YORK BREAK EVEN
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-(NationaD.- a double header. The Giants took the first when. Casey won his seventh straight game. Score, first;
Arizona republican., 1918-08-04
R. H. E 4 (
ST. LOUIS KNOCKS
 TWO PITCHERS 0UT
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3.-(American).- St. Louis drove Heating from the mound in the third after making four runs and took the lead from New York in the fourth by batting Love from the hill, winning the second game of the series. Score:
 R. H. E. New York ,... .230 900 000-5 6 5 St Louis .004 POI 01*-S s 9 Batteries: Heating. Love, Robinson and Walters; Sothoron, Houck and Nunamaker
Arizona republican., 1918-08-04
90 1 3 24 13 CIevaiapd

Summary: Two base hits-Strunk, Bagby, Chapman, Speaker CD, Wooo. Stolen bases-Cochran. Sacrifice hit Agnew, Speaker, Graney. Bases on balls-Joones l, Bagby 1. Struck out Jones l.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-04
League Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Chicago, 2-11; New York, 4-6 Pittsburg, i Boston, 3. Cincinnati, 101; Brooklyn, 1-3. St. Louis, 16-7; Philadelphia, 12-1.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-04
P|TTSBURG DEFEATS
 BOSTON BY 0NE RUN
[RepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wirel

BOSTON. Aug. g. 3.-(NationaD.- - Pittsburg defeated Boston. Three dou- ble plays helped the visitors. Score:
Arizona republican., 1918-08-04
Chicago

3I 24 IF [ 'Batted for Douglas in seventh. |~Batted for Deal in ninth. ~*' Batted for Zeider in ninth. '"F*Batted for Killifer in ninth.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-04

The story of the splendid work of Major Paul T. Dessez of Washing ton, regimental surgeon with the American forces in France, has just reached this country. Pat of the story of his heroic work tells how he was dressing wounds of wounded men in a barn at the front when a shell partly wrecked the building and hurled debris on him. He kept on with his work until all the men had been taken care of.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-04
New York

' V Young. Three base hits: Mann, Burns. Home run: Hollocher. Stolen bases: F1ack. Hollocher Sacrifice hit: Comp ton. Sacrifice fly: Paskert. Bases on balls: Douglas, 2; Causey, 3. Innings pitcher .. Douglas. 6; Carter, ?. Struck out: Gausey, z; Douglas, 1.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-04

Summary-Two-b base hits: Harper, Milan. Three base hits: Shanks, Shot ton Stolen bases: Harper, Stanage, Cobb, Judge, Cunningham. Sacrifice hits: Coffey, Foster, Jucge. Double play. Hall and Jones. Bases on balls: Shaw. 3; Roland, 3; Bailey. l. Struck out: Roland ?; Shaw, 4 c. Jones, 1. Innings pitched: Roland, 5; C. Jones, 1; Bailey, 0; Hall, 3.
 Use The Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-04
40 Detroit
PAGE SEVEN

o4 : IT *Batted for Coffey in sivth. *Batted for Coffev in sixth **%Bat,ed for Hall in ninth. By innings: Washington .010 140 130-10 Detroit ..........0 .001 600 000- 1
Arizona republican., 1918-08-04

*Batted for Slapnicka in seventh. **Ran for Hinchman in seventh.
 Boston
, 1918-06-06

1t is not n bad idea to put off buying
a practical spring and summer coat
which nearly every woman needs-un-
til spring has really come to stay. BY
the middle of May styles are establish
ed and the latest and last efforts of the
designers have appeared and had their
try-outs. Perhaps nothing more beau
tiful than the first models will follow
them over the horizon of fashion, but
one will have the satisfaction of hav-
ing seer the whole parade before max
Ing a choice.
Long capes, long coats and coats
with detachable capes made their entry
together this season. With its adj
vance capes have grown in popularity.
Coats have appeared In the heavier
weaves of silk, but the soft elastic light
weight wool coatings are unrivaled for
beauty in interesting shades of beaver,
rose, blue. green and gold.
Two Of these unmussable and envel-
oping coats, as pictured above, are ex-
amples of good style in the summer
utility coat. One would have to be
provided with a pocket dictionary to
call all the new names that are given
to varieties of familiar weaves of cloth,
but there is one that merits remem-
bering. 1t is a spring version OF velours
and appear in the coat at the right.
The coat at the left Is In n tirmer and
, 1918-06-06
How to Candle Eggs.

If you are going to put away some
summer-laid eggs for winter use-as,
of course, you are, it being both a pa
triotic and a personal duty-you will
need to exercise considerable care that
only good eggs are put in the water
glass or limewater container. One
bad egg is likely to destroy several
others. By consistently gathering the
eggs when they are fresh, most of the
but since it is necessary to hold the
eggs until a sufficient number is ac-
cumulated to fill the c~ontainer, and
since some eggs are imperfect when
they are laid, Gambling, where 1t can
be done without too much trouble and
delay might well be practiced. The
United States department of agricul-
ture has just issued a bulletin on "How
to Candle Eggs" The text is brief
and direct and is illustrated with col
ored plates showing the way in which
an egg should appear before the candle,
together with the various ways. it
should not appear. The bulletin was
written by DR.. NJ. f. Pennington, chief
of the food research laboratory, as
sisted by NJ. X. Jenkins, bacteriologist,
and II. NJ. p. Belts, artist. 1t should
be of great use, not only to persons
putting away eggs for home use, but.
as well, for all those who desire to
establish or maintain a reputation for
delivering eggs in perfect condition.
, 1918-06-06

There are bathing suits-and bath
Ing suits-but they are as varied rs
the shells of the sea. Some of them
are intended for the girl who sticks to
the beach, but lends c~ountenance to
the sport of swimming by wearing a
stunning bathing costume-which may
never be wet. Others are pretty and
more or less practical affairs of silk,
that are all right for the usual splash
ing about and beach play. And then
there are the real, practical swim
ming suits for the girl who swlms
and demands the right kind of gar
ment for the sport.
A real and successful bathing suit
must be sturdy and equal to strenu-
GUS wear. 1t must set well and look
well when 1t is wet as well as when
1t is dry. 1t must insure perfect
freedom of the limbs and be dyed
with colors that know no such words
as run" oil fade" With all these
sterling, common-sense qualities 1t will
remain forever ~unhonored and unsung
If 1t is not good looking to start with.
Many of this seasons suits are
sleeveless, and others have short
band or puffed sleeves. A fascinat-
ing affair of black satin is shaped like
, 1918-06-06
FARM
ANIMALS
TO PREVENT WORMS IN PIGS
Especially Important 20 Protect Newly
Farrowed Animals From Intestinal
Parasites.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Recent investigations have shown
the Importance of taking special pre-
cautions with newly narrowed pigs to
prevent their becoming infested with
intestinal worms. Intestinal worms are
very common parasites among pigs,
and cause a great deal of damage to
the young animals. 1t appears that as
they become older pigs become less
susceptible to infection. Accordingly,
If pigs can be protected from infection
during the first few weeks of life they
are less likely afterwards to be serious
ly injured by intestinal worms of the
common variety.
The worms are spread by means of
eggs of microscopic size which are de-
posted by the adult worms in the in
testines of infested pigs, and which
pass out of the body in the feces. After
a period of incubation which varies ac-
, 1918-06-06
MENACE TO SHEEP INDUSTRY
Dogs and Coyotes Constitute One of
Greatest Drawbacks to Wool and
Mutton Business.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
Wool and mutton are commanding
higher prices than ever before and sup
plies of wool are being depleted so rap
idly that 1t will take some time after
peace Is declared to restock the wool
trade, says Bulletin 935, 1.-THE Sheep
Killing Dog" issued by the United
States department of agriculture.
The United States is experiencing
the greatest shortage of mutton and
wool in the history of the country. 1t
Is the duty of the American farmer to
increase the supply.
The s~heep-killing dog constitutes one
of the greatest menaces to the success
of the sheep industry.
The dog not only kills sheep but
keeps out of the sheep business men
who are otherwise inclined to go into
It.
The most effective method of dealing
with the sheep-killing dog is through
efficient legislation.
Notable progress has been made by
several states In enacting good dog
laws, and others are expected to take
similar action.
No law, however well worded 1t may
be, can be effective unless 1t is en-
forced and has the moral support of
the people who are affected by 1t.
Uniform state dog laws are desira-
BILE.
, 1918-06-06

chemise, with narrow bands set into
the arm's-eye and the bottom edge
gathered into bands that fasten about
the legs just above the knees. 1t is
wide enough to give the swimmer
plenty of freedom. Stockings that do
not reach to the knees and low Slip
pers fastened with n single strap are
an innovation in the styles. The
knees are uncovered. With a black
satin bathing garment, like that just
described, white stockings. barred with
black, and black slippers are to be
worm. A cap with a band of white
rubberized cloth and n soft black
crown provides the proper headwear.
The two swimming suits shown in
the picture r entirely practical, and
will stand the rigid tests of the hab-
itual swimmer. They are lightweight
wool in an elastic weave. The suit at
the left is shaped to set very close to
the figure. 1t is in navy blue with
navy md white striped border. The
suit at the right is In gray and white
bOrdered with a white band having a
pin stripe. The upper garment hangs
straight from the shoulders and is
given its shapeliness by a white sash
of woven material like the suit.
, 1918-06-06
"DONT'S" FOR SUMMER

Don't keep cocks through the
summer. 1t is a waste of feed
and a menace to good eggs.
Don't keep early moulting
hens through the summer. They
r certain to be poor layers and
to consume feed for which you
will get no returns.
Don't fail to provide the lay
ing hens with plenty of clean
water, plenty of fresh air and
plenty Of shade.
Don't allow vegetable culls to
be thrown in the garbage can.
Feed them to the flock and con-
vert them into eggs.
Don't fail to put the chickens
grown at home on the home ia
BILE. Give the family the benefit
of good eating and save easily
transportable meats for the arm
les overseas.
Don't fail to preserve at least
one case-30 dozen-of summer
laid eggs for home use this win
ter, when egg prices will be high.
, 1918-06-06
One Way of Preventing Worms in Pigs
Is to Provide Good, Sanitary Quar-

tiers.
cOrding to temperature and other con-
ditions, the egg contains u tiny embry-
onic worm, and is ready for further de-
velopment when swallowed by a pig.
The eggs are highly resistant and may
retain their vitality for years. 1t is
therefore evident that in course of time
the ground in yards where pigs are
kept may become very heavily laden
with the eggs of the worms.
When the eggs r swallowed the
young worms hatch out, but do not i'm
mediately settle down in the intestine.
They get into the circulation and are
carried to various organs of the body,
including the lungs. Meanwhile they
increase somewhat in size and undergo
certain changes Of structure. In a
week or ten days they can be found in
infected pigs examined post-mortem
crawling up the windplpe into the
mouth and down the esophagus into
the stomach. In the normal course of
events they finally reach the intestine
again, where they develop slowly to
maturity. Small pigs If their lungs are
Invaded by large numbers of the young
Intestinal worms are liable to develop
pneumonia, which may prove fatal. 1t
Is not improbable that many cases Of
lung trouble among young pigs are
caused by these worms.
The question of preventing losses
among young pigs by worms, judging
from the results of the Investigations
carried on in the geological division of
the bureau of animal industry, largely
resolves itself into a question of pro-
viding good sanitary conditions for the
pigs, particularly during the sucking
period. The sows before narrowing
should be kept in clean, dry places
away from mud wallows, and until the
pigs are several weeks old they should
be kept preferably in buildings and
pens with floors which can be easily
cleaned and which are kept clean.
, 1918-06-06

sembling brOadcloth.
Fashion demands coats and capes
that reach almost or quite to the bot
tom of the dress with collars hat are
high at the back and may be turned
up to muffie up the throat. Nearly all
of them are protected and prettily fin
lshed with o~ver-collars of ~georgette
crepe.
Some of the long capes are far from
simple. Very dark blue is favored for
them and sometimes they continue to
be made up with n vest and wide Cir
die In u contrasting color-dark rose
for one-and 1t is a very fine combina-
ton. Occasionally "A long cape is fin
ished with deep silk fringe.
, 1918-06-06

Observation-Disclosures basis:
Texas-Fine IL months. $1.72Q1.75;
fine s months, $1,000 LIS.
Territory-Fine staple. $3.50: half
blood combing. $1.63Q1.6s; three
eighths-blood combing. $t.40Q1.45; fine
clothing, Ass Qi.6O.
Pulled-Extra, sl.sOQ1.s5; IA, $40
Q1.S0; A supers. $1.6041.65.
, 1918-06-06
ronlna Up somber Gowns.

To brighten u somber gown, the de
slgners give one a chance to put in
Chinese mandarin sleeves of cOlored
tulle. This is a note of Importance to
the home dressmaker and to the econo-
mist. A black or blue silk or satin
gown to be worn indoors may have
sleeves Of burgundy, kings blue.
deep golden yellow or violet.
, 1918-06-06
Hens and the Home.

What do you do with the table
scraps?
Don't let them go to waste.
They make fine feed for fowls, and
fowls make fine feed for you.
Farmers Bulletin $50. BACKYARD
Poultry Keeping" tells how. Free on
request.-U. S. Department Of Agrt.
culture.
, 1918-06-06
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.


New ork.-Lead-S7.00 Q7.37M.
Copper-S23.12A.
Bar Silver-99h &c.
st. Louis-Spelter, $3.50.
London.-Bar silver. 4S d per OF.
Boulder.-Tungsten concentrates, 60
per cent, 10000 1880 per unit: crude
cent. $l2.0oQ12.5o; 10 per cent, Ss.400
122n.
, 1918-06-06

n clean. Laying hens require a great
deal of water, and 1t should be fresh
and clean. Do not place the water
receptacle where litter can be scratched
into it. Wash it frequently enough to
prevent the accumulation of green
scum of the inner surface. Preferably,
for summer, keep it outside the house
and in the shade.
, 1918-06-06

Kansas City, Mo.-Butter-Creamery,
soc; firsts, 37hc; seconds, SO C; pack
ing. Csc.
Eggs-Firsts. 29c; seconds. 25c.
P~oultry-Hens, 23c; ROSTERS. lie;
broilers, 45c.
, 1918-06-06

Chlcago.-Corn-No. 3 yellow, SIS
al. 65; No. 4 yellow, s1.47.
oats..No. 9 white, 73h q75c; stand
Rye-No. 2, S1.90.
Barley-S1.05 a 100.
Timothy-S5.O0 q 500.
Clover-$1s.0 90 @2s.0o.
Lard-S24.07.
Ribs-$20. 60 @21.16.
, 1918-06-06
butter. Eggs. PotntOea and Poultry.

observation-disclosures, S4g41c.
Eggs = Firsts, 3O@32c; ordinary
firsts, 26h a csc; at mark. cases in
cluded, 29M ale.
Potatoes-Wlsconsin. Michigan and
Minnesota, bulk, S1.ooq1.1o; do. sacks,
$1.15Q1.15.
Poultry-Fowls, csc.
, 1918-06-06

The silo located near the feed
manger is an assurance of having feed
near at hand in stormy as well as
fair weather.
, 1918-06-06

New York.-Cotton-July. $3.50; DC
tober, 2i.3S; December, 24.19; January,
24.07; March. 1885. Middling, 1910.
, 1918-06-06

Duluth, Minn.-Linseed-$8.s2; July,
1885; october, $3.55h bid.
, 1918-06-06

EGGS.

EGGS, graded No. / net, F.
.. b. 3
EGGS. graded No. 2 net, F.
.. u. Denver. q
EGGS, case count, misc.
cases, less commission. .$ S.25 q S.5I
, 1918-06-06
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
IF. o. b. Denver. Carload Price.)
q v o o N s

Buying Prices-per Ton.
COLO. upland, per on..... $500 ~ 1000
Nebr. upland, per TONI. 1900 1890
lralrie hay NEW crop),
Colo. and Nebr.. per ton. 1900 01s.00
Timothy, per ton......... 1000 a 21.0O
Alfalfa, per ton ........ 49, 90 % 1900
south Park, per ton....... 1000 W 2l.00
Gunnison Valley, per ton. 1900 a 2 90
straw, per ton ..........- 500
Grain.
oats. Nebr, 100 lbs, buying. .2.55
Colo. oats, buik buying ..........2.55
Corn chop. sack, selling, 3.33
Corn in sack, $50
Gluten feed, sacked, selling....... 2.S1
Bran, Colo, Pc 100 lbs, selling. 1877
, 1918-06-06

Creameries. ex. list grade, lb... a.
Creameries. I'd grade. b....... 40
Process Sc
, 1918-06-06
Grain.
Flour.
DRESSED POULTRY.

Hungarian patent. 50 lbs, sacked,
subject to discount. ............S4.75
, 1918-06-06
Vegetables.

Fruit.
Colo, new fancy, box. 2.50@
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-09-19

a man who has done this. Mr.. Martin
is a farmer-one of the best in the
world. With the products from his
own farm, he captures numerous
prizes at the local fairs and the Ne
braska State Fair, but when it comes
to assembling an exhibit to represent
the entire state he of course has to
call on many other farmers.
At the International Soil-Products
Exposition, at Denver in 1915, Mr.
Martin took second prize in the Con
test of the States losing by only
four points out of four hundred, to
Kansas. Last year, when the Soil
Products Exposition was held at
Peoria, ILL.,, Mr.. Martin won first for
Nebraska in another close contest
He is now assembling another exhibit
to represent the state of Nebraska
this year at Kansas City. where the
big Exposition will be held. October
1926.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-09-19
A WORD WITH WOMEN
READERS

Many a woman endures with noble
patience the daily misery of backacLc
pains about the hips, blue, nervous
spells, dizziness and urinary disor-
ders, hopeless of relief because she
doesn't know what is the matter.
1t is not true that every pain in
the back or hips is trouble peculiar
to the sex" Often when the kidneys
get congested and infamed, such
aches and pains follow.
Then help the weakened kidneys.
Don't expect them to get well alone.
Doan's Kidney Pills have won the
praise of thousands of women. They
are endorsed at home-Read this Wa
Keeney woman's convincing testi-
mony:
Mrs. Ellen Bowman, Wa-Keeney,
says: "I had a dull ache across the
small of my back al the time. One
box of Doan's Kidney Pills brought
prompt relief They proved so salts
factory that I highly recommend
them"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Bowman had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv. :
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-09-19
BIG CREEK

Sunday was pretty showery and
cold.
The new church in Ogallah is al
most enclosed.
Nearly everyone has their feed cut
and stacked.
Mrs. Matte Beach is still confined
to the hospital at Hays.
Grasshoppers are beginning to
gather in places of shelter
A good many have began sowing
wheat in this part of the county.
The new Methodist Parsonage in
Ellis is about ready for the plasterers.
Mrs. Selma Feezor and Mr. Peter
son were married last week in Ellis.
Julius Walkinstein, the Ellis tailor
died suddenly in Kansas City last
week.
Theodore johnson has been busy
hauling wheat to Ellis with his Ford
truck.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Glass are glad
to announce the arrival of a big girl
at their home.
w N. Nelson moved part of his
horses up to his farm in Glencoe for
pasture last week.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-09-19
AGRICULTU WAR, INDUSTRY
SoiI-Producf Exposition at Kan
sas City This Year to Be
Big Event.

An educational and intellectual
treat is in store for visitors at the
Thirteenth International Farm Con-
gress and Soil-Products Exposition.
which will be held at Kansas City,
Missouri, October 1926. Many of the
principal attractions are such as can
not be seen at any other fair or ex-
position. Among them are:
Large exhibits by the Governments
of the United States, Canada and Mex
leo.
Complete collective exhibits, Off
cially made by fifteen or more states
and provinces
Demonstrations and object lessons
by a number of Federal and State Ag-
ricultural Colleges and Experiment
Stations.
A premium list carrying nearly $751;
900 in cash prizes and trophies, de-
signed to stimulate agriculture.
The combined annual sessions OF
the International Irrigation Congress
(the Dry-Farming Congress) and the
International Irrigation Congress.
Patriotic Food Show, staged by the
United States Fod Administration
Championship contest of sweep.
stakes exhibits of Boys and Girls
Clubs of q dozen states
Official Government motion pic
lures
Free lectures BY the furemose aerf.
cultural educators and workers
Agricultural urohlama- tnvolviux ~
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-09-19

VIM Cox made . trip to Ellis Last
Sunday
Miss Anna Conner spent Sunday
with friends in Sheridan county.
Private s. NJ. Beason came up from
Camp Funston last week for a short
visit with his wife.
Private Harry SHILLING came up
from Camp Funston Saturday night
and spent Sunday with home folks in
Sheridan county.
The guards expect to go to Wa
Keeney Friday to take part in the
Home Guards competitive drill at
the Trego County Fair.
Miss Myrtle Deatrich helped Mrs.
A. d. Parsons, Of Voda. last week.
She expected to go to Ellis Sunday
for short visit with her aunt
Wilfred Lacerte left the first of
the week for Hays where he entered
the Students Training Camp at West
ern Kansas State Normal.
Henry PolSowsky, who has been
spending his summer vacation with
home folks, returned to Lawrence to
enter Kansas University, Saturday.
He stopped at Camp Funston to visit
his brother, Yarrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Tidball have
one SON in France on the fighting
line, one Crossing over, one at Camp
Funston and two registered last
week. None have claimed exemption
for any reason whatever and have
been eager to go and do their share.
We certainly take off our hats to
Mr.. and Mrs. Tidball, who although
they need help at home have sent
their boys off with smile and words
of encouragement. Mr.. Tidbal1 is the
only remaining old soldier in Collyer
community and is certainly setting a
fine patriotic example in thus send
ing his sons.
Rumor says there will be no more
Collyer Advance as DIR. Lacerte Is
sending third son to the army and
get no help to help run the paper
The doctor will have his hands full
looking after his practice and drug
store. His sons have all been eager
to go and are making fine soldiers.
The doctor and Mrs. Lacerte have
every reason to be proud of their rep
resentatlon in the greatest war the
world has ever known. We are sorry
however to see the end of The Ad-
vanre as it was newsy paper and a
great help to the community. We are
hoping that as soon as help can be
obtained it will be re-established
It's return would be welcomed by a
large circle of warm friends