davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22
GOOD RURAL ROADS
 ARE NECESSARY FOR
 GOOD RURAL SCHOOLS
Department of Agriculture
 Calls Attention to Problem of Increasing the Attend ance and the Efficiency

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-The ru. ral population is more wiling to sup port better schools today than at any previous time. It is being realized that all educational activities or agen- cies must be more or less correlated, and, mere than all else, that they must be made acceptable to the chil- dren. In many counties where bad roads prevail. most of the scaools are of the antiquated one-room variety They are usually located along bad roads which, during the winter. when the schools are usually in session, be- come so nearly impossible as 10 make 1t difficult fer the children to reach them This condition causes irreg- ular attendance and restricts the ed ucational opportunities of the child. Not only this, but it often impedes the economic consolidation of these smaller schools in larger, stronger graded schools, with high school courses, directed by a competent principal ana corps of teachers, ac
  U. S. Department of Agriculture.
 On the other hand, in counties which have improved their roads, the schools are easily reached the aver age attendance greater. the efficiency .aigely increased and economic con 1 solIdation made possible. Regular at tendance at school means consistent and regular growth of both schcol and pupil, and consolidation Of schools means maximum of efficiency at a minimum of cost. It is also noteworth, | that there is a marked tendency fol the consolidated school to become 1 he social and intellectual center oi the community. Most modern rura schoolhouses are so constructed al to serve the community as gathering places for various kinds of public meetings, and where vans are useC to convey the children to school dur pressed into service to haul the farm CTS and their wives to institute work lectures, or entertainments at thu school house. The consolidated schoo becomes a sort of community cente to which all educational and socia actities converge. and in order tha it may properly perform that function
 all of the highways leading to should be so improved as to rende it readily accessible throughout tn
 year.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22

that must be figured with the Flying Squadron set in motion at Columbus, O., at the National convention of the Anti-Soloon League of which Mir. Chain Is a member.
 This organization has it's head. quarters at Indianapolis and its chief promoters are Ex-Governor Hanley of Indiana, Republican, and Bx-Gov- ernor Gleen of North Carolina. They propose to start out thirty men of National reputation about Nov I5, to visit enc hundred and fifty of our chief cities, including all of cur state capita.s, and at their meetings they propose to secure an iron clad pledge from millins of voters that they will support no party or man unless they stand against the drink traffic.
 The reason for the change of front rom local Prohibition to National ad. ministration is the fact that the con sumption of drink is increasing fast CT than out population and many be- iIeve that the administration of gov. eInment must be secured before any req, advancement can be made.
 In the past temperance people have been content with all kinds of laws h-noed out tc them by drink con Iohed legislative bodies but they have learned a single lesson that 1t ,akCs a man and sawbuck az well as .. saw to buck wood and sunshine and lain as well as land to rise corr.
 It Is certain that Arizona will be one the map in box car letters before lhis camIalgn ends.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22
PETITION


 To the Honorable, the Board of Sup ervisors of Cochise County, State of Arizona.
 We, the undersigned residents of Warren, County Of Cochise, and State of Arizona, and road tax payers in said county and State. respectfully petition your Honorable Board, and show as follows;
 That the blue print map hereto at. tached and made a part hereof, and to which reference is made. is true and correct representation of the To- cation of all streets, reads, alleys, rights of way, blocks lots. points and things in Warren. in said County and State, pertinent 10 the subject mat ter of this petition.
 That 1t is the desire of the under signed petitioners that the townsite of Warren be further beautifiei by adding to and extending the present park situated on Block fifty-eight (5s). and it is the belief of the pe- titicners hereto that such extensions Of the present park will greatly add to the attractive features of Warren and enhance the value of property and be beneficial to Warren property owners in general:
 Wherefore the petitioners hereto re spectfully petition your Honorable Board to close that portion of Tenei Avenue. lying between Blocks Fifty eight (5s) and Fifty-nine (59); tc close that portion of Hoatson Avenue lying between blocks F'ifty-niRe (59 and Sixty (6O). to close that portion of D'Autremont Avenue lying be tween Blocks Slxty-one (6i) and Six ty-two (el1, to close that portion o Briggs Avenue, lying between Block Sixty-two (62l and Sixty-three; all al shown on the map attached hereto.
 Assurance has been given by tn officers of the Warren Company tha if this is done. that the Warren Com pany will at their expense immediate ly proceed to curb and fence and otf erwise beautify Blocks T'tty-eigh (5s) and Fifty-nine (59, cad Sixt (6Ol and those por'iJn Of Tener an Hoatson Avenue lying between thos blocks.
 This, :ae undersigned believe, vii be of great benefit to the people c Warren and enhance the value c property.
 Wherefore in consideration of sue assurance upon the part of the Wa ren Company, your petitioners pra and petition that the foregoing d' scIibed streets lying between th
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22
ARE WOMEN NATURALLY
 DESPONDENT7

prominent writer so claims. Women are constituted with deli cate organism and in nine cases out of ten mental depression may be at tributed to an abnormal condition of the system which expresses itself in nervousness, sleeplessness. backache, headaches. causing constant misery and as a result despondency. Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, a simple remedy made from roots and herbs. is the one great remedy for this condition. It goes to the root of the trouble and overcomes des- pondency.-Adv. 347
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22
TUCSON INTERESTED IN
 E.p..S..W. SAFETY FIRST
Nine Hundred Children of
 Old Pueblo Schools Attend a Safety First" Lecture
Special to The Review.)

TUCSON Feb. 21--Nearly nine hun dred school chiieren from the high school, seventh and eighth grades, and the Sanford school crowded into the Tucson opera house. donated for the purpose by Manager Scotti, to witness the Safety First" lantern slides and motion pictures and hear the talks given by Edward Tinker safety supervisor of the Fl Paso and Southwestern railroad.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22
FAULT |S FOUND WITH GAME LAW
Local Sportsmen Declare the Federal Statute Works a Hardship in This State;
 Seasons Differ From East

The regulations for the protection cf migratory birds prepared by the government and the department of agriculture has provs, 10 be the iaost unpopular law with the masses of the people that congress has ever
 put over in recent years. Little. if
 any, effort has been made to en' force it in any of the states. the dis. position so far being 10 try and edu- cate the people into believing that 1t Is good measure and then get the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
TO SPEAK ON CARE OF DOGS
DR.. Crawford To Be Guest of
Woodmere Kennel Club.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Woodmere Kennel Club will be held at
the Hotel Gregorian. AZ West S5th St,
tomorrow evening, at $3.50 o'clock.
This is the third Monday evening OF
the month and the regular meeting
night.
Dr.. j. Elliott Crawford, the guest OF
the club for the evining, will speak on
the care of dogs and the prophylactic
and curative treatments employable IN
the care OF dogs. He will answer all
questions in regard to the breeding,
the raising and the showing of dogs.
All club members are cordially invited
to place their kennel problems before
DR.. Crawford and he will gladly do
everything in his power 10 solve the
difficulties. 1p.... e.
This will be the first of a series of
talks TO promote and encourage the
breeding and showing of thoroughbred
dogs.
Members match for the evening
Puppy dogs and puppy bitches under
six months, owned by club members.
Fred Smith, of Cedarhurst. Long ISL
and, will Judge and offer judges tro-
ply cup for best in match. A. Near
thur Will offer trophy for best of op-
posite sex, and there will be other
prizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
DR.. Goldwater Says
He Did Not Assert
The Dog Must Co.

see every dog in the United States
flung into the sea rather than to sacrl-
fee one precious human life. The ordi-
nance compelling the muzzling OF dogs
is a campaign against rabies, recog-
nized disease and most horrible one;
always. if neglected, fatal.
From January 1, 1900, 70 May 81
1914. l2l persons died hideous death
from rabies in New York. These were
unnecessary deaths. If. fifteen years
ago. the Department of Health had
done its duty the sacrifice would not
have occurred.
But says some one addicted TO
computation. 1T is q small number IN
proportion TO the population of this
GREAT city. Why make a fuss about it,
"Such disregard of human life is un..
intelligent. Worse, il is barbaric. II
one life had been lost through the
neglect Of this city to protect its in
tabitants from danger of rabies, 1t
would have been a serious matter and
a culpable neglect | do not care to
have l25 deaths on my conscience, so
far as in me lies | will prevent the
slaughter of the innocents whatever
their ages. Ii is not enough that there
are a few deaths from rabies. In
properly sqfeguarded city there Will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
Adpice to Dog Owners
on Symptoms of Rabies

them. Weakness of the hind legs sets
in and the animal dies within Few
days.
I'm the second form, the animal is
restless, sometimes irritable and some
times unusually affeotionate Tin the on
set. The voice is changed to pecu-
liar howl. Frequently the dog runs
away from home. Later. weakness OF
the legs sets in and death follows with
in few days. Some cases show symp-
toms belonging to both these classes:
II is important to remember that mao
dogs show no fear of water and are
able to eat and drink until paralysis
of the throat sets in. This is sometimes
early in the disease, as in the dumb
form. In other cases II may not occur
until Just before death.
at should be remembered also that
the secretions from the mouth Of the
rabid dog are poisonous whether he
shows any tendency to bite or not.
"The only safe rule to follow is TO be
careful in handling any sick dog until
absolutely sure that he has not rabies,
TO wear heavy gloves in handling such
a dog, and to avoid the secretion from
the mouth.
an case of infection from the saliva
of a dog suspected of rabies, the wound
should be washed out at once and a
physician consulted at soon as possible.
"If dog is sick with an unknown
disease or is suspected of being rabid
ne should be securely chained (if this
can be done without undue risk, and
the Board of Health notified. II dog
suspected of being rabid is running
wild and biting persons he should be
killed as quickly as possible and the
carcass held for examination by the
Board of Health. -. --- .
JAMES GARDNER ROSSMAN.
go Wall St, New York City,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
SETS DATES FOR
CHESS MATCHES
Committee Arranges for
Playing of the Final
Rounds of Tourney.
PROBLEM ENTRIES TO
CLOSE IN MARCH
Women's Club Decides to POST
pone National Congress
Until Year 1915.

The executive committee fixed the
dates Tor the seven remaining rounds
in the local championship chess series
as follows: January 8, 16, 80, February
8, 10, 81 and March 6. The entries Tor
the problem tournament Will close on
March 8. and those for the individual
championship tournament, Tor whicn
5000 is to be raised for prizes, VIII
close on March 10, the contest to begin
at the Manhattan Chess Club on March
II and TO be continued every Wednes-
day and Saturday of each week. NO
club will be allowed to enter more than
one player. but the executive committee
has the right to add to the list, which is
limited to fifteen players, not allowing,
however, any club to be represented by
more than two men.
The games are to be played Mt the
Manhattan, Progressive, Brooklyn,
Newark Rice, North Jersey and Staten
Island chess clubs. While one round
will be played in the rooms OF the last
three clubs named, the other rounds
will be apportioned by the executive
committee.
A. was generally expected, the mem
.bers Of the Women's Chess Club OF
New York at their meeting ut the
Martha Washington Hotel on Tuesday
afternoon decided to postpone the ma
tional congress until 1916. This action
was taken because of the sudden death
of Miss Elizabeth Campbell Foot. Mrs
Natalie Nixdorff, of this city, has chal-
lenged the champion, Mrs. ). X. Bur-
CESS, to play a match for the women's
Championship OF America at an early
date at st. Louis.
Frank J. Marshall, United States
champion, received III invitation from
the Colorado Springs Chess Club to eX-
tend his Western tour, which Will be
begun early next month, as far as that
city. Il also is the intention of Mar
shall to visit San Francisco and other
cities on the Pacific Coast. Marshall
has been elected an honorary member
| of the Schenectady, Toronto University
and Rochester chess clubs.
Eduard Lasker, champion of the City
/ OF London Chess Club, now on tour
| in the West, has received an Invitation
/ from the Havana Chess Club to spend
/ two weeks in the Cuban metropolis.
/ According TO present arrangements,
Lasker will arrange his departure from
/ this city for Cuba so as to arrive there
/ not later than January |.
; The Vienna Chess Club has sub
! scribed 1900 kronens for war sufferers.
; 1t also passed a resolution to play the
| annual Trebtsch memorial tourney IN
| spite of the war. This action was tax
en- in order not to handicap the Vienna
chess masters whose incomes have SUI
fered much by the war. The tourney,
for which 600, 400, 800, 200 and lOo
kronens are to be given in prizes, was
/ begun on November II.
/ In a recent masters tournament those
/ well known Hungarian experts Gyuia
! Brewer and Zoltan Won Balla, both ef
/ Budapest, played the following remark
/ able game:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
PLANS BIG RIFLE TOURNEY
Prizes Galore for Contestants
in Morris High Fixture.

The annual open rife shooting tour
ney of the Morris High School, Of The
Bronx, which will be held at the list
Regiment Armory on the afternoons OF
January 6, Z, 8 and the morning OF
January 8, will be the largest ever at
tempted by The Bronx institution.
The programme of about nine con-
tests includes the individual and team
championship of the greater city.
Probably the best set OF prizes ever
offered will be distributed TO the we
tors in each contest. These INCLUDE
hunting knives, trophies, medals ana
four Winchester rifles.
There will be a two-man team con,
test for the b. +. Keith trophy and
a Glass A B and c individual competi,,
ton. In the latter classification all
those boys who have not competed on on
a team in tournament will be ell
gible to shoot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
Two Forms of Disease, the
Quiet and the Violent,
and How They May
q Be Detected.

James Gardner Rossman, whose work
in aid of the Dog Lovers Protective AS
ISOLATION has enlisted the aid OF thou
sands of owners of dogs in this city
and nearby points, writes TO The Trib-
une as follows:
"Kennel Editor, The Tribune.
"Sir: In previous communications
have consistently advocated well di-
rected campaign of education, aided by
proper publicity, as the most effective
means of eventually solving the dog
problem in New York City, and by pre-
ventive measures TO large degree re-
move the conditions now criticised.
an this direction | will strongly
commend the following advice of the
Board of Health to all dog owners, and
it will be a good idea to thoroughly
familiarize themselves with the advance
symptoms of rabies and preserve this
Article for future references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
COULDN'T MISS 1T.

"Have you an opening here for me ?"
asked the assertive young man.
Eyes" answered the capitalist. "The
door is behind you.'-Dundee Adver-
tiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
PLANS FOR TOY DOG SHOW
Twelfth Annual Fixture at the
Waldorf Next Week.

The twelfth annual toy dog show Of
the Toy Spaniel Club of America will
be held at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel
en- Monday and Tuesday, December %
and 90, and the number of entries re-
ce;ved indicates that the show will be
one of the most successful in the his
tory of the club.
One Of the innovations at this show
will be the adoption of the photo
graph of a real. live dog TO decorate
the cover of the catalogue. Mrs. j.
G. Rossman's Oh. Sweetsir of Dyker
IS the dog chosen for this honor. Mrs.
Rossmans handsome Maltese terrier
holds the distinction of being the
Youngest Maltese to attain the title
of champion, which he did at the age
of thirteen months and three days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

dogs, consider several other pertinent
points. In the restricted quarters Oh
Manhattan there is not room enough
for human beings. In every great city
there is deficit OF pure air. DOGS,
cats and other animals not only help
10 consume the air, but they foul 1t as
they foul the sidewalks.
"No fairly informed person needs to
be reminded that animals are carriers
of disease, and that through them the
sidewalks may menace the heaitn d
the city. -,
0No one who really loves dog, Will
keep him in the city. The dog ioyer
stands indicted for carelessness OF ms
pet by its very existence in the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
THREE KNIGHTS GAME

ial Huch experiments could not DC Il~ue TT Sc
rious games. ,., -
&c, Better might have been .. Kt-B 9: TO-
BIB : ch. K-Q 2; IL. Q-B oh. h-q 81 Il
B-B or IO--K IB: II. XXX ) CHI. XXX 3
II, Oh 7 en- any: 10. Kt-B or kt-ht 4. etc
id1 II il Ok :: ~. B-kt s. 90 j; i5
XIX might have given some chances Of escape
tsl II Is. Q-Kt ch; a. P-B 8. % 3
Or ch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
Symptoms by Which Rabies
May Be Detected in the
Early Stages of the Disease

1.-TWO forms of the disease commonly
occur-the quiet or dumb form and the
active or violent form. In the first,
the dog is quiet and drowsy and shows
little or no tendency to bite or run
away. The lower jaw is slightly
dropped, and although the animal laps
LIQUIDS freely, he is unable to swallow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
SUFFRAGE ASSURED.

Mr.. Dolley-M Miss Flypp, why do you
suppose il is that there is no marrying
nor giving in marriage in heaven?
Miss Flypp (promptly)-No men
there.-Dundee Advertiser.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-01
PUBLIC EDUCATION BY UNIVER
 SITES.

A striking illustration of the chang ing conditions in educational ideas may be found in the growing appre- citation on the part of leading univer- sities of their responsibility to the pub lie. In former generations a univer- sity was regarded as thing apart. and college professor was looked on. not only by the humorous paragraph CTS of the newspapers, but Also by the mass of people, as man living in a world of ideas, without any connection with practical affairs. To-day our leading universities are recognizing not only the opportunity, but also the duty of making available their know ledge for the benefit of the masses. This tendency is highly commendable, especially in the field of public health and prevention of disease. The liar ward Medical School has a standing committee on public lectures which arranges each year for a course of Sunday afternoon talks by members of the faculty. These talks are open to the general public and are on top ics of general interest. For instance last year the course of twenty lectures included such topics as Preventive Medicine in Relation to Industrial and International Concord" "The Care and Feeding of Young Children" What the State Board of Health is Doing to Protect the Health of Its Citizens" "The Dangerous Effect of Patent Medicines" and "The Preserva- tion of the Natural Teeth" This years course includes talks on "Ra- tional Baby Feeding" Bodily Effects of Rage and Fear" "Spectacles and Eye Glasses, Their Use and Abuse" and other subjects of practical inter- est. The lectures given in the past have proved of value and so popular that they are now being issued in little pocket-sized volumes at popular prices under the title of Harvard Health Talks" In Minnesota the daily press is cooperating in the same kind of work. A series of articles on the University of Minnesota Medical School, recently appeared in the Min neapolis Journal. The University of Missouri is one of the few state uni versailles that have recognized the growing tendency by the organization of distinct department on public working is good advice to go by.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-01

health. A series of bulletins for pub lic reading and distribution are being issued. The five so far completed are on Bacteria and Disease" "The Pre- vention of Typhoid Fever" "The Pre- vention of Courageous Diseases in Schoolchildren," "Resuscitation" and "The Relation of Sight and Hearing to Early School Life" Each of these universities has apparently worked out it's plans in accordance with the needs of it's own particular field. In
 Boston, popular Sunday afternoon lectures, in Minnesota, newspaper ar tlcles, and in Missouri, pamphlets on specific subjects seem to meet exist
 Ing conditions. The significant fact. however, in the opinion of The Journal of the American Medical Association, IS that our universities are recogniz- Ing their responsibilities to the pub llc and are making serious, intelli- gent and practical effort to meet them
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-01
DRUGGISTS GIVES
 MONEY BACK
DodsOn's Liver Tone Gets Four Square Guarantee from Hes-
 terly Drug Store.

When an article is sold druggist who is willing to give it his personal guarantee it's mighty strong proof of real merit.
 That's exactly the case with Dod- sons Liver Tone. It is a pleasant tasting vegetable remedy for slow and sluggish liver. Since Dodson's Liver Tone came on the market the sale of calomel has gone way down. The reason is simply this: Dodson's Liver Tone is safe and harmless and guaranteed to be satisfactory-Calo- mel is often uncertain, sometimes dan gerous, and no druggist wants to
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-01
COMMEN CEMENT EXERCISES
 SUTTON STATE HIGH SCHOOL

Thursday. May ', 1914. 500 P. NJ. 1. Music.
 ?. Invocation-Rev. J. w. Erwin. 3. Quartet
 1. History of the class-Vernon Fore.
 5. A Young Mans Opportunity Hunter Garrett.
 6. Reading-Jewel Arnett.
 '. Roman Catholicism.-Lawner Sawyer.
 8. County Supervision.-R b e r t Lambert.
 9. Quartet.
 10. Initiative and Referendum Roy Pirtle.
 II. Socialism Howard Cofield.
 12. Reading-Pauline Bates.
 13. A Debt We Owe-Maude Gal loway.
 IA. Tonight We Launch, Where Shall We Anchor-C. B. Erwin.
 15. Reading-Mildred Hamilton. 1b. IlaSS AuuTeSS.-1tOn. llllildI B. Parks.
 r. Presentation of Diplomas Judge J. M. Thomas. Wednesday. May 6. 1914, 8: P. NJ. 1. Song.
 ?. Play, Sewing Circle of the Per iod.
 3. Reading-Opal Phillips. 4. Grandma Drill
 5. Play, He was Never Known to Smile 6. Quartet.
 '. Brownie Drill.
 s. Play, Ugliest of Seven. 9. Reading--Bertha Hill. 10. Flower Drill. II. Play, A Considerable Courtship. 12. Quartet.