davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-07

for farm work, is he eligible to en-
rollment in the campaign?
Answer-No. Horses are included
among the classes named and the
mares must be bred to a pure-bred
sire. (The classes are horses, cattle,
sheep, swine, goats and poultry.)
Question-When poultry, for in
stance, are on range and neighbor's
inferior sires are with them, how is it
possible to comply with the require
ments?
Answer-The requirements are not
violated unless chickens are raised
from the eggs of hens sired by such
males. 1t would be preferable, how
ever, to induce the owner of the in
ferior roosters to dispose of them. In
any case the breeding birds of d per
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-07

Southdown Ram, Two Years Old
First Prize and Champion.
form more fully concerning the drive
for Better Sires-Better Stock
Question-Need a person keep all
the classes of live stock in order to
take part in the crusade?
Answer-By no means. He may keep
only one class or several classes.
Question-If a person has no live
stock but wishes to join the campaign,
may he be enrolled?
Answer-No; not until he becomes
the owner of live stock. The person
with even one breeding animal, how
ever, is eligible. If male, it must be
good pure-bred. If a female, it may
be of any quality, but must be bred
to a good pure-bred sire.
Don't Join Until Ready to Comply.
QuestiOn-If person enroIls and
then finds it too difficult to comply
with the requirements, may he with
draw?
Answer-Yes; he may withdraw by
returning the official emblem, with an
explanation Of the circumstances. But
persons contemplating such a course
are advised to defer enrolment until
they can comply with the conditions.
Question-If a person has pure-bred
sires in all classes of animals he
raises to sell but intends to breed his
work mares, for instance. to scrub
)r grade stallion and to raise the colts
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-07
Sunflowers for Profit.

The sunflower grows readily in South
AFRICA and is cultivated to a limited
extent for poultry food. In the opinion
OF the British and South African Ga.
zette, large quantities could be pro-
duced if there were a demand at a re-
munerative price.
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-07

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment of Agriculture.)
The campaign which the United
States department of agriculture, in
cooperation with the state agricul-
tural colleges and other agencies, will
begin on October l against the scrub
sire has created SO much interest and
has resulted in so many inquiries be-
ing received by the department that
the following list of typical questions
and answers has been prepared to in
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-07
WORDS OF WISE MEN

Chance is a dicer.
Without labor there is neither
ease nor rest.
Success comes in cans. Fail
ureS in can'tS.
Who will not when he can,
cannot when he will.-Portu-
gueSe PrOverb.
A pond in front and stream
behind. (Between two evils.)-
NJ. Greek.
A man diligent in business
shall stand before kings; he
shall not stand before mean men.
Bible.
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-07
TREATMENT OF COMB HONEY
Sometimes Found Necessary to Fumi-
gate to Prevent Damage by Larvae
of Wax Moth.

Some beekeepers find it necessary to
fumigate comb honey to prevent dam
age by the larvae of the wax moth.
For this purpose fumes Of sulphur or
disulphid of carbon may be used. II
disulphid of carbon is used, great care
should be taken not to bring it near a
flame, as it is highly infiammable.
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-07
RAISE MORE FARM ANIMALS
Less Expense Incurred in Marketing
Food Crops and Providing Meat
for Table Use.

More live stock on the farm means
less expense in marketing food crops
and less cost in providing animal
products for the family table. Every
farmer who raises live stock is help
ing provide foods at less cost Of pro-
duction.
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-07
Fly Grows Rapidly.

The common house fly becomes full
grown in about four weeks after birth.
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-07
Frank About II.

$50 you are engaged?"
Eyes"
How romantic! Is he your ideai?'
NO." said the girl candidly. ''mere-
ly the best Offer onuId get."-Louis-
vile Courier-JOurnal.
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-07
Holding 1t over rim.

THAT fellow can't pay you. Whv
don't you call his account square?"
Wouldn't do" said the merchant
He'd Immediately want to open up
another line of credit"
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-07
The Great Constructor.

"What we want is constructive criti-
cism," said the artist.
''What is your idea of constructive
criticism?"
1.-THE kind our press agent writes"
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-07
Daily Optimistic Thought.

1t is ourselves alone that make our
days lucky or unlucky.
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-07
Mothers
Cook
Book
W

Cherish friendship in your breast,
New is good, but old is best.
Make new friends, but keep the old,
Those are silver. these are gold.
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-07
Neck and Shoulder Ills.

The ill-titting horse collar is the
cause of serious neck and shoulder
Ills.
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-07
The Vehicle.
ENCOURAGEMENT.

"Can you find room for this little
poem | dashed off tOdayY
Certainly; plenty Of room, There
isn't a thing in the waste-basket just
OOun
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-07
Snow HutS Are Warm,

A temperature between 80 and 80
degrees is maintained in Eskimo snow
huts.
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-07
A Sweet OmeIet.

Separate the whites and yolks of
the eggs using four, six or eight, the
number suitable to the family appe-
tite. Beat we'll, season with salt and
a dash of cayenne, add as many table
spoonfuls of cold water as there are
eggs. adding 1t to the yolks when beat
ing them. Turn the yolks into the
stif1y beaten whites; pour into a hot
well-buttered, smooth omelet pan to
which has been added a half cupful of
blanched almonds. Cook as usual,
fold and serve with hot maple sirup.
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-07

Clean Milking Machine.
The different parts Of the milking
machine should be kept sanitary by
thorough cleansing and disinfecting.
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-07
Still Popular.
A Royal One.

what a pretty
flush Miss Bertha
had in her cheeks
the other evening"
mot half as pref
ty a one as / had In
my hand"
The sun., 1919-02-08
MILITARY BILLS OFFERED.
Ono Gives Preference On Public
Work TO ex-Fishtcrs.

ALBANY, Feb. ,.---Legislation dealing
with military affairs promises to occupy
n prominent place in the 1910 Jegisla /.
ture. judging from the number OF bills
that have been introduced. Among the
measures Of a military character already
introduced are:
A bill TO provide that any person who
has served as commissioned officer
OF the United States Army in the present
war and who has been appointed 20 and
actually served on the staff of a regime Mt
or higher unit in a position to be filled
by an ofllcer of higher rank may be com
mssoned by the Governor in such
higher rank and placed on the reserve
list.
Legislation that would permit any
commissioned officer who has served In
the National Guard or Naval Militia
for twenty-five years continuously and
who served in the Spanish American war
and the world war to be retired at his re-
quest with rank one grade higher than
that held by him at the time Of retire
ment.
An amendment TO the labor law
giving preference to honorably dis
charged soldiers. sailors and marines in
employment on public works.
A bill to provide for presenta ton by
the Secretary Of State Of proper me-
mortal certificate to parents or next OF
kin OF resident of the State who died
while in military or naval service durinR
the world war.
The sun., 1919-02-08
STORAGE BONUS SET
FOR WHEAT GROWERS
Bill Will Extend Powers of
Food Controllers.
special DeSpdtch 10 THE SrN

WAsHfNGToN. Feb. Payment 70
wheat producers o! a storage bonus for
wheat withheld from a gluttcd market
will be provided in the bill now being
framed in the House Agricultural Com
nittee to make good the Governments
guaranty OF S2.26 bushel for wheat
This will be one OF the features OF
the food control provisions % the act
and also viii meet the demand Of the
Administration Tor authority TO pur-
chase. lease or build grain elevators
The payment OF a bonus for storage "
wheat on the farm primarily was in
tended to prevent overlooking Of gram
elevators. though its possibilities as a
weapon for The control OF the supply Of
wheat to the consumer and as means
OF preventing a sharp drop in the price
because OF too generous supply are
obvious
committee member said to-day tho
measure being drafted by the sub
committee IN no sense viii curtail the
present powers OF the Food Administra-
tIon in so far as such powers apply to
wheat and wheat products. on the COM
trary in some respects these powers Viii
he extended and enlarged.
Absolute authority to FIX the price Of
wheat and wheat products to the ulti-
mate consumer will he contained in the
licensing section under which not only
mllers but jobbers and retailers may he
regulated.
With absolute control over imports
and exports OF wheat and wheat prod
ucts the Government will he in n posi-
ton 10 influence the world price by With
holding. our surplus from export pending
absorption Of the surplus stocks OF other
wheat producing nations. but there - no
direction in the proposed legislation re-
curing this Government while with
holding our surplus wheat s;u Ks for
higher market to permit the price to
domestic consumers TO drop to the world
Law
The sun., 1919-02-08
3 ABSENT TEACHERS
FACE DISMISSAL
One High School Instructor
Away Year With Pay.
Board Charges.

Members Of the Board of Education
recommended yesterday the dismissal
OF three public school teachers for con-
tinuous absence from duty. one Of them
a high school instructor who once had
been away from his classes for a year
with full pay and more recently has
sent word that he was unable to leave
his present occupation and return after
another years absence from the work
for which the city had engaged him.
This Instructor was Willis II. Grant.
teacher Of biology in the High School OF
Commerce, Manhattan. The other teach
ers recommended for dismissal were
Lillian y. Vieht OF p. S. SO. Manhattan
and Rose V. Nacman OF p. s. 80, Brook
Ign All three defendants failed to be
on hand Yesterday.
John L. Tindsley. Associate Super
intendent, testified that ten years ago
Grant had been absent for a year with
pay AZ the time, according to informa-
ton whlrh came to the school he was
engaged in mining work in the West,
AS shown In evidence introduced by
Assistant Corporation Counsel William
e G. Mayer, Grant left again December
), 1917, and never returned. When Supt.
Tindsley wrote to him In September de-
handing his resignation under penalty
OF having charges brought against him
Grant answered that he had received no
money while away and couldn't leave
his work at Newcastle. Pa.
Mrs. Nieht. it was shown. had been
away since September % last. making
no explanation OF her absence Rose
Nacman applied for leave Of absence to
take up her brothers business and when
it was refused left her school. Action
at the meeting Of the Board OF Education
on Wednesday next.
The sun., 1919-02-08

is only in freedom that love cal, ma
its own. or truth blossom In the soul
or other than a slave individuality un-
fold"
Continuing. he said .-t-
Ethics OF the legally and eoclesias-
tically enforced family make 1t possible
for man to live a life of monstrous
wrong or CHASTITY falschood. even OF
unbridled lust and yet be highly moral
according to the standards by which
We are judged. The same standards
condemn and disgrace the purest en-
pressions OF comradeship II they cross
the conventions or forget the decree of
custom
civilization with its network OF. false
hood and suspicion, OF retrlbuuon and re-
venge is sort of world conspiracy
against the souls integrity and against
individuality. Yet the right OF single
soul to fully and freley express itself, TO
live out and show forth all the truth
about itself. so that IL need have within
itself no hidden thing but he naked be
fore the universe and not be ashamed, -
infinitely more important than the whole
fabric Of civilization.
THE travail OF the soul to become
honest Is far more vital and revolution
AIRY, more menacing TO what we call
civilization. than any questioning OF the
marriage system or the questioning of
any institution"
William Allen White is proprietor and
editor of the Emporia, Kan, Go.et,s
and Is we'll known as a newspaper man
and writer throughout the United States
He Is n former member Of the Pro-
gressive party national committee and
was chairman OF the Progressive pub
licity committee.
Mr. Whito lprr, i,,
The sun., 1919-02-08
VICILANTES ACTIVE
IN LAWRENCE STRIKE
Steps Taken to Prevent All
tators Entering City.

LAWRENCE. Mass. Feb. A vigilance
committee appointed by Mayor Hurley
met tonight to consider plans to main
tain order in the city while the strike
or textile workers is in progress The
committee OF l52 includes representa-
uves'of the operatives and prominent
business and professional men. II was
agreed TO take all possible steps to
prevent radical asitators from other
cities from coming here and to warn
the strikers against disorder.
The police sent circulars tonight to
many cities asking for the arrest Of
Francisco Sacella. charged with the
murder OF BiagRo Nentno. mill
worker early to-day. Nentino was shot
OF the street.
The general committee OF operatives
in statement tonight protested against
what was termed "bvu NJ treatment by
the police IN making arrests Two
speakers were appointed to visit other
textile cities to explain the strikers side
OF the situation. here.
The sun., 1919-02-08
ROOSEVELT FUND GROWS.
Most Subscribers Urge Spiritual
Memorial.

The Roosevelt Permanent Memorial
National Committee. l Madison avenue.
received many contributions to the fund
yesterday. They came from men and
women, rich and poor Two Miller boys.
sons of a Rough Rider, sent - IA Grip
pies mite" was received from {. Is. Har-
lison Of Mount Vernon and a substantial
amount was sent to Col. William Is,
Thompson by a Southern Democrat.
Along with the contributions were nu-
neruus suggestions for the memorial.
Said Col. Thompson:
ITO date every suggestion which has
been submitted has dealt with a spiritual
rather 'than physical monument The
contributors to the fund seem to be
unanimous in believing that the most
important thing which the Roosevelt
ornament Memorial National Commit
tee can do is 10 secure funds to carry
on in some way or other COL Roosevel's
work for citizenship and straight Ameri-
canism."
The sun., 1919-02-08
'BORDEN'S ACCUSED
OF MILK PRICE CUTS
Gov. Smiths Commission to
Hear Complaints Made by
Rivals To-day.
SELLING BELOW THE COST
Harlem and Bronx Indepcn.
dents Say They Are Fac.
ing determination.

4 committee of I've renrcsrr'inr
thirty or moro wholesale milk concern,
in Harlem and The Bronx Will 60 before
the Governors Milk Commission TODAY
to lodge a complaint that Borden's Farm
Products Company is using tactics that
Il persisted in will drive the larger part
of the dealers out OF business. A BIC
delegation OF distributors, practically all
of whom are known as "indeycndcnts"
will attend the meeting to back UP IN.
committee.
The dealers assert the Borden Conce,,
II devoting great energy in Harlem ami
The Bronx III getting customers awsy
from the independents by selling mill;
cent a quart cheaper than 1t Is possible
for the small dealers TO sell al and make
n profit. The customers include rest,u-
rants, hotels. stores and others who buy
a can or more OF milk at i time.
One dealer said last night that 4 70
should meet the Borden price he would
lose so cents on every forty quart can
Borden's Farm Products Company
PAYS exactly the same price as all o;Ar-
dealers who buy their milk through tire
Dairymen's League.
During the recent milk strike many
"independents'--milk men who do not
belong to the Milk Conference Board
bought league milk at the League pri,.
and were able TO supply their customers
every day. The Milk Conference Road
men got their milk from Gar distant
points but did not always have enough
to 60 around. Some of thsi- customers
turned to the independents .or milk. and
when the strike was over more than one
big company found IL had lost lot IT
patronage.
During the last week the Harlem and
Bronx dealers have been bitterly cont.
planning that the Borden concern was
making inroads in their business by the
old familiar method Of cutting prices
All decided that they would MAKE a
united kick TO the Governors commits
sion and ask ii to do something. If pos
sible. that would prevent the small men
in business from being crowded to the
wall
The commission Ia composed ot
Charles \. Weiant Borden's. and Isaac
A. Van Boniel, Sheffield Farms. repre-.
senting the distributors; r. p Cooper
and John y. Miller. representing tie
producers. and Robert +. Downing, chair.
man. representing the consumers.
The sun., 1919-02-08
NEWTON NAMES MANNED HERO.
AttOrney-Genera1 Gives Post as
Deputy to Lieut.. johnson,

ALBANY. Feb. Attorney General
Charles D. Newton announced to-day
the appointment OF Lieut.. Cortland A
Johnson Of Nassau county as a Deputy
Acknowledgement in his New York
office. Lieut.. Johnson. who was a mem-
Der OF the fighting Sixty-nnth. lost an
arm In the American drive through the
Argonre Forest Al present he Is in the
walter Reed Hospital. Washington. At
toDhyGeneral Newton's son. Lieut.
George D. Newton. was gassed in the
50 me drive.
In notifying Lieut. johnson OF his APP
pointment Attorney General Newton
wrote:
Il am impressed with the certificate
OF qualification given by members OF
the bar as to your legal attachments
and being advised OF your military
record I need no certificate of character
or further recommendations in respect
to you"
The sun., 1919-02-08
COLGATE ALUMNI CELEBRATE.
They Hold "NictOry Dinner" In
Hotel McAIpin.

Members of the New York Alumni As
ISOLATION OF Colgate University held their
annual dinner last night in the Colonial
Room at the Hotel McAlpin and labeled
1t their victory dinner"
George w. Cobb. class of "a. presided.
and seated TO his right and left were
President Elmer H. Bryan OF Colgate
University. William Trayers jerome. Or.
Cornelius Woelfkin and John W. Peddle,
"a, IA former Colgate football star.
The sun., 1919-02-08
mo BEER, NO BONDS" FOE CRY.
Labor Leader Says Only Lack of
Work VIII Prevent Buying.

Henry F. Hilfers secretary Of the New
Jers ~ state Federation OF Labor and
New.rS representative OF the American
Federation of Labor. declared yesterday
the mo Beer. No Bonds" slogan which
has spread through labor circles, es-
pecially among ship workers. Is enemy
propaganda. He said the federation
strongly disapproved IT, lie said only
unemployment would keep organized
labor from buying Libert. bonds.
Mr.. Hllfers does not expect general
strike July |, but urged the Government
to prepare for a social uprising. mo
Beer, No Work" buttons were distributed
In Newark yesterday, Mr. fIilfers said
they were manufactured In New York
The sun., 1919-02-08

rioyces. but some OF these haze been
dropped and the number will be cut
down gradually before April I.
There has been talk that Mr.. Huson
would be put In the place of Commits
sioner of Agriculture Charles A. Wilson.
but Mr.. IIuson's friends declare he in
tends to go back to his farm when his
work as head of the production bureau
ends.
Mr.. Huson plans TO have his bureau
continue It's tractor schools, where last
year 1000 farmers were trained in the
use of these labor saving machines.
4 bill has been introduced by the Re-
publican leaders abollshing the State
Food Commission. but II will be amended
before 1t Is passed SO the Food Produc-
ton Division can continue.
The sun., 1919-02-08
Roosevelt Memorial. Service.

by direction of Edward T. Abee.
president OF the u. F. Keith vaudeville
circuit, memorial services in honor OF
col Theodore Roosevelt will he held
tomorrow morning in all Keith theatres
at II O'Clock. The public Is invited In
the Riverside Theatre Col Rooseyelt's
friend. the Rev. j. ]. Curran OF Wilkes
Barre, will pronounce the eulogy.
The sun., 1919-02-08
OH Company and the Church.

"T-bore Is not a bit OF spiritual 'rf-
fsronra between the Standard oil COM
h,notion and the Presbyterian Church.
or. rather, take the Presbyterian th"r'h
in which | was horn and reared. ON"
demands tribute In the form OF cash ana
the other in the form Of cnslaNcment OF
souls and all the cash It can get DO
sides. Rat when the socialistic move
ment comes 10 something like really
defined conflict with the capitalists
classes It will come as a programme OF
,uuCompromsing socialism without re-
gard as to whether you or | want ii or
not
1T is already too late TO reform So
Ciety in America 1t Ia no longer a
question whether YOU will have a social
istic revolution. IT is only left TO you
to decide what kind OF "A revolution you
will have. There Is nothing else left
for world disnherited. II Is no won
der that the cries OF socialism are wild
when we look into the wheels of this
hidoous machine called civilization and
see men dead in body and soul who arc
its srist. but it is no other than the
cry with which Jesus walked the world
nineteen centuries ago. Repent ye, for
the Kingdom of Heaven is at hand '"
The most elaborate statement of his
views on marriage and society in gen
cral was contained in the letter he sent
to the council Of clergymen who met to
consider the question OF continuing him
longer in the church.
Inthis statement appear two notable
paragraphs:
Love must be set free and liberty
trusted IL noble and beautiful homes
are 10 spring up to make the earth n
garden OF truth and gladneSs. There
Is new world coming whose way can
be made ready only by those who will
throw away their good names and &C
ccpt. perhaps everlasting disgrace as
the price OF their protest. p
And again.
Lives that are essentially one, co..
operative in the love and truth that
make oneness, need no law of State or
church to bind or to keep them to-
| Iether, Upon such the imposition of
force is a destruction and n blasphemy
| ON the other hand, no law in the uni
verse has n right to keep together
those vitality and essentially one. 1t
The sun., 1919-02-08
would License Elevator Operators.

ALBANY, Feb. 7,-Assemblyman Hoxie
W Smith Of Brooklyn has introduced in
the Legislature two bills to provide
license fees for elevators and elevator
operators, One measure would impose
a SIS tax on each freight and passenger
81, vator except in buildings exempt from
taxation, The other Is designed 10 i'm
pose on every elevator operator in any
building open to the public license
fee OF So.
The sun., 1919-02-08

"If We were opposed to the law why
did We vote for men who were for pro-
hibition?" asked Joseph Patterson of the
Pattern Makers Union, IF we go on
strike against a law legally put In force
We will he wrong. The only thing to do
is TO vote for men who are opposed 10
prohibition and let them undo the work
that has been done"
The Central Federated Union also
voted to withdraw it's delegates from
the Labor League. which has been used
by the present city administration to
give the Endorsement Of unionism to its
acts
we have found that the Labor
League was formed just to promote the
present administration and I move We
withdraw our delegates from IT," said
William Kohn, chairman of the Ameri-
can Labor party. recently formed here
and Endorsed by the Central Union.
There was no opposition and the mo-
ton was carried unanimously
Il. G. Rybicki, delegate of the Big
Six" Typographical Union, gave voice TO
denunciation OF labor officials who have
taken temporary appointments from the
new bureau OF industrial hygiene of the
Health Department
The sun., 1919-02-08

The State Food Commis ion was cre-
ated at special session OF the 1917
Legislature called by Gov. Whitman
Mr., Mitchell was made chairman and
the other members were Charles
WietIng and a. r. Mann OF Ithaca. Jan
uary the commits ION had about 10 en-