davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-23
BULL MOOSERS ENACT
 THEIR MARTYR ROLES
Struggle To Secure Candidates
 For Ticket In MariCOpa

PHOENIX July 22-An air of pa ient martyrdom-or a willingness to be martyrs-seems to pervade the lit- tie coterie which keeps the progress i've party alive in Maricopa county.
 The coterie, headed by Dwight B. Heard, has decided that there shall be complete county ticket in the field This decision was reached when the everlasting hbosh was put on the non partisan movement and 1t became evil dent that there was some slight hope of finding enough bull moosers to nll such a ticket. It is not expected, how ever that the candidates will do any campaigning to speak of They are merely going to allow their names tO be used Some of them doubtless have the idea that Samuel c. Blythe has SO well eXpounded in "The Fax irs;" they believe that the political pendulum will inevitably swing back some day and they intend to be where it can strike them.
 
 ed by some fifty worn. weary and warm progressives was had Frank H. Parker the chairman was saddled with the duty of appointing a commit tee of 20 to select a county ticket As many of the committee as can be in- duced to attend will meet Thursday afternoon. The committee will report at another mass meeting" week from that date A speech by D. s.. Clark. slated to be the bull moose can- didate for governor, and ice cold wat ermelons win be offered as bait to lure the faithful to the meeting last mentioned.
 Dwight B. Heard is running around as busy as a domestic fowl deprived of its cranial appendage. trying to frame up some kind of a state ticket It Is generally understood that fl the worst comes to the worst Heard win leap into the breach and run for the United States senate While Heard is perfectly willing to be senator there are those who credit him with enough political sagacity Co realize that he cannot defeat Lorenzo Hub bell and Mark Smith or Reese Ling
 After spending several weeks in Phoenix Hubbell has returned to A. pache county. lie stated that he would return in a few days and make this his headquarters till the Novem- ber election is over
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-23
59 123 21 2

No drastic or very objectionable cas- ure has been enacted in any State. but a number of bills approved by automo- bilists have been enacted Massachu- sctts. New York and Rhode Island have adopted laws requiring lights on all ve. hicles at night.
 Of fourteen bills in Kentucky, some very bad only one went through. It is a general measure which. as amended fixes registration fees for motorcycles at $5f cars of twenty-five horse power and less 56, of twenty-five to fifty horsepower S2O.
 In Maryland the only important new law regulates speed of motor vehicles. prohibiting driving exceeding thirty five miles an hour and limiting trucks weighing four to eight tons, with load to fifteen miles am hour, and those weighing more than eight tons 10 twelve miles, and traction engines to six miles. It limits widths to ninety inches gross weight to fourteen tons and weight per inch of tire 10 500 pounds.
 New laws in Massachusetts ptohib.t use Of mufner cutouts, relate Go gar ages in Boston and grant privileges to nonresident motorists Forty-eight bills were introduced.
 New York passed a bin making it a misdemeanor Go violate traffic rules in New York city but a bin Co include motorcycles in the motor vehicle law which passed both houses was vetoed.
 Only one bin of general Importance got through in New Jersey It author iaes park boards to limit the speed of motor-vehicles and even to exclude them from park drives The adminis- tration measures to exempt motor yC. hicles from personal property tax and
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-23
FAST WORK GETTING LATE PATHE WEEKLY
 AND PUTTING 1T ON

Pathe Weekly at the Orpheum to- night and tomorrow night Is the big attraction in the district The release. of this weekly is only one week back. It covers incidents, in other words. of general news interest throughout the country, up tO one week ago.
 Putting on of the service in Bis bee is no less speedy. The action the Orpheum management gets with this weekly is the fastest that has ever been given to any production given To- cally both in getting 1t here and in putting 1t on after arrival It gets in on the 7;15 D. m train and at 7:25 it is showing on the Orpheum curtain, work which would be considered classy in the operating division oi any moving picture house in the coun- try.
 As to the pathe Weekly tonight and tomorrow night at the Orpheum, a glance over the list of pictures shown tells its own story of the lateness and large general interest of the produc- ton. Here it is as given in the official announcement coming with the week ly:
 .PATHE WEEKLY NO. 45 tJuly l5) Salem, Mass.-The work of destruc- ton and reconstruction progresses. Menacing wallSand towers left by the fire are destroyed.
 Philadelphia, Pa.-Wanamaker bal loon America IT," National Race En. try makes 60 miles in maiden trip.
 New York City, N. Y-While pre-.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-23
CALL FOR MEETING
 OF C0GHISE MO0SERS

A meeting of the members of the Progressive county central committee has been called for next Wednesday evening July 29, at o'clock in David BenshImols office in Douglas Not ices have been sent out an over the country and it is hoped to have large representation present While this is to be a committee meeting. all members of the party are invited 10 attend as general expression Of Che party ia desired in regard to the com- ing state and county campaigns
 Quite a large number of Bisboe Pro- gressives have promised to attend and a large representation of the members of the party from the city is desired
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-23

month and was very weak. ! was also bothered a lot with female weakness I read your little book
 Wisdom for Wo- men, and ] saw how others had been helped by Lydia D. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound, and decided to tryit, and it has made me feel
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-23
KInadon ImprovIna.

Kingdom Improving.
 Pleasing news has been received from ". H Kingdom in Los Angeles in as much as he has much improved in health since taken there recently
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-23
IN STERLING
 LIVES A GIRL
Who Suffered As Many Girls DO-Tells How She
 Found Relief.

Sterling, Conn. n.-"I am a girl of 22 years and used to faint away every
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-23
FOR SUMMER HEADACHES

Horstord's Acid Phosphate
 Cools the blood, strengthens the nerves and rights the digestion A great comfort to summer invalids. 9
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-23
Take Body East

Mrs. D. H. Gribble and son Harry left for Duluth Wednesday morning accompanying the body of her son, Charles. who died recently.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-12

for the next six months Is cents an
hour, and so on until they reach the
maximum.
But, and it has happened time and
time again, if a girl is caught turn
ing around the day before she is to
get her cent increase, she is made to
wait until the next increase time and
then if for some reason she has in
CURED the dislike of the powers that
be she may have to wait indefinitely,
because there never was in human
form such a machine that could
stand looking straight ahead at the
flashing lights without turning
around. And this slight fracture of
the rules can always be pressed into
service to deprive the girls Of the
slight increase.
In Providence, R. l., union of tele-
phone girls has met with unusual
success and the organization here
will be along the lines laid down by
that union.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-12

DOWN from 7OVerWOfK, which culm-
mated in several fainting spells.
Miss O'Brien- was an orphan and
lived with friends at 1888 Humboldt
blvd. She had been with the teIe-
phone company for over year. 8
She went into their mill with a
young face. 1t took the grind just
one year to get her. Then she sought
escape by the suicide route.
For the last six months, the girl
has been ailing. She became subject
to fainting spells, often falling from
her stool at the exchange.
After a few of these fainting spells
the company suggested, that Miss
O'Brien take a vacation. A vacation
means being laid without pay.
Since that time Miss O'Brien has
only been able to work three or four
days a week.
Her earnings have scarcely been
sufficient to pay for the bare necessi-
ties of life.
Miss O'Brien's friends blame her
condition entirely on the system en-
ployed by the telephone company and
the strict regulations and rules the
girls: are forced to comply with. E.
The girl herself has said that it
was a common. occurrence for girls
to faint at work and they were sent,
home in taxis, the company fearing
something serious might result If /,
they were not escorted home.
All the girls complain of the slave
driving methods which the supervis-
ors are forced to employ in order to
hold their jobs.
If a girl is caught turning around
during her long grind at the board
she may be dragged before the man
ager and subjected to abuse that, in
her nervous condition, is like
beating.
According to the present scale a
new girl is supposed to receive SIS a
J1yanIz while oOino tO tho ODoro to7.'c
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-12
RESIDENTS KICK AGAINST
MAKING CHURCH A SHE


There is possibility that the old
First Presbyterian church, which was
to have been opened as a shelter for
homeless men, may not be opened for
that purpose, or at least that the
opening will be delayed so long that
the winter will be over. ..
The residents of the Twenty-frst
and Indiana neighborhood object to
Migrants" being brought into that
district and threaten injunction.
DIR. William Chalmers Covert, pas
tor, admitted the situation was en-
barrassing and said the building
would not be opened for some time.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-12
POSTPONE NELSON'S cAsEs

Inspector Nelson's cases against
The Fair, Boston Store and Chas. A.
Stevens for breaking the women's
ten-hour law came up before Judge
Newcomer today. The cases were
postponed until Jan. "a.
Duluth, Minn.-DaVid Craig, ST;
and Sandy Rogers, so, farmers, kiIla'
ed by Harry Rely, S5. Jealousy. ,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-30
Calendar of Farm Work

During the long winter months if
the work teams are not exercised at
hauling gravel or logs, we may profit
ably consider doing as many odd jobs
about the farm as possible, so as to
keep the teams in condition Keep the
manure hauled out; get in some wood !;
put up a little ice. organize some
sleigh rides for the young folks
these will all help TO keep the horses
busy
Why not start to keep a record of
your individual cows? Get a good pair
Of spring balances and weigh the
milk from each COW and give her
credit for IL on your record sheet
tackled up in the barn. Try some
feeding experiments this month; buy
some cottonseed meal if you have
never tried it, and gradually break
part of the herd into eating it, and
see IL it has any effect on the milk
flow. Now take samples of the milk
and send them to your nearest high
school or creamery, and get them test
ed for butterfat. Multiply the number
Of pounds Of milk by the percent but
terfat as shown by the Babcock test,
and you have the number of pounds
Of butterfat. In year a COW should
give $50 pounds OF butterfat, or 5000
pounds Of market milk, in order TO be
profitable.
Clean out the hen house and put
some fresh straw all over the floor.
Spread the droppings all over the hen
yard or other spot suitable for the
vegetable garden. We suggest the hen
park for vegetable garden next year.
Thus you will have a rich seed bed
and the garden will thrive, but also
you will have TO fence in a new poul-
try yard which will mean that the
soil will be sweet for the fowls to
scratch in. 1t is a good plan to rotate
the vegetable garden and chicken yard
every year. The chickens will get
some Of the bugs that hurt your vege-
tables, while the vegetables will occu-
py the ground to the destruction of
all disease germs left in the soil by
the confinement OF the birds.
Some time this month you may be
able TO go over your farm tools and
paint them. Any ready mixed carriage
paint will pay for itself in the added
life to wooden parts OF farm machin-
cry which 1t gives. Before painting
metal surfaces be sure TO remove all
rust with scratch brushes, and all
grease with benzine, leaving the sur
face dry and clean and so insuring
good protective coat The best paint
for covering iron Is red lead. but II
Is very expensive. Any good paint
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-30
SORTING APPLES PAYS

Sorting the apples the second time
is the way that one fruit grower has
solved the question OF receiving better
prices for his product. He has a
helper on the fruit farm that is will
ling to take the extra time in sorting
the apples, even the first time. and
then the owner in person makes this
second sorting. He has received from
one TO two dollars more a barrel than
his neighbors who are not taking this
extra precaution of having nothing but
the best. When he stamps fancy
on his boxes and barrels, the customer
is learning that he can depend on 1t
and that creates a market that al
ways pays the extra price without a
question. In this second sorting IL
does not necessitate the wrapping OF
the fruit, because when only the per-
feet fruit is packed 1t keeps longer and
sells quicker, and there is no use Of
storing or waiting for the sale. The
owner of this fruit farm Is a clerk
employed I'm store in Traverse
City and he drives out eight miles In
the early morning TO see that his fruit
is taken care of in way he has plan
ned. His eight acres Melted him over
five hundred dollars this season.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-30
Stomach Misery
Mi-o-na VIII Quickly and Safely Rid
You of Indigestion

When your stomach is out of order
your food lies like lump of lead fer
menting and surely causing that feel
ing Of fulness, sour taste In the
mouth, coated tongue, biliousness, and
many other warning signs OF indiges-
ton. which is often a dangerous all
ment.
IL is needless for you TO suffer. for
any druggist can supply you with Mi
o-na, a harmless and efficient remedy
for all bad stomachs. These small
tablets give almost immediate and
relief, while a few days treatment
strengthens and stimulates the diges-
tive system The flow OF gastric
juices is increased, then your food Is
properly digested: sour and gassy
stomach, sick headache, restless
nights and other distressing symptoms
quickly vanish.
III suffering any stomach distress do
not wait--let Mi-o-na give you quick
and lasting relief. Wortley e. French
sell II with guarantee of money back
IL you are not satisfied.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-30

for Y. NJ. C. A, work upon his death.
This speaker also advised establish
ing an athletic standard and requiring
all members OF the group TO conform
TO the requirements.
The second speaker discussed the
organization of groups OF younger
boys by older boys. He believed the
older boys gould accomplish a great
deal in this way as the younger boys
naturally look up TO and respect the
older boys.
The last speaker discussed athletics
as developed by the Y. M. c. A. The
weight system established by the Y.
NJ. G. A. gives every boy. large or
small, the same chance. He showed
how athletics should be a means TO an
end and not an end in themselves.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-30

will give valuable protection if thor
oughly applied.
Have you tested enough seed corn
TO supply your needs Now is the time
TO get at ii or set the children at work
for you. Likewise seed oats can be
famed out, removing the smaller kerr
nels and insuring more vigorous
plants If you are intending to buy
alfalfa or clover seed and cannot get
ii from your neighbor send at once
to your seedman for samples and have
them tested for purity. Russian thistle,
dodder, and other weeds are being
unwittingly spread about the country
by impure or adulterated seed. You
can get the testing done at the Seed
Testing Laboratory, Agricultural Col
lege. East Lansing, Mich. or you can
send to the college for Bulletin go,
and test you own seed by a study Of
the pictures of weed seed which the
bulletin contains.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-30
which is the strong man.
1.-THE GAME OF LIFE"-DINNIE
UPTON

(Reported by Prin. Nielsen)
Mr.. Upton opened his speech by
saying that life Is big game and
that all OF US should learn it's rules
especially the rule OF love which is the
greatest rule known to anyone. We
quote a few Of Mr.. Upton's state
ments:
while attending this Conference
and at all other times do nothing you
would be ashamed TO do. handle your
self with gracefulness and sincerity,
just the same as though your mother
were at your side. Remember God,
all present and all seeing, looks down
into your heart and mine and knows
If you and l are really sincere and
mean what we say and do.
Go home and do things now for
the other man and show that because
you had the chance TO come here and
taste good things that you have learn
ed some rules Of the Game OF Life
and love the fellows enough to serve
them. Greater love hath no man
than this"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-30
HIGH SCHOOL SECTION

(Reported by Kenneth Moon)
Fred Cooper. captain Of the the De-
troit Western High School football
team addressed the meeting, He dis
cussed the responsibility OF boys who
participate in athletics. The conduct
Of the players establishes the rep1lta-
tion OF their home city.
Vivian Gould compared the OPP
portunities and privileges Of the home
boy and the street boy.
Paul Strawhecker of Grand Rapids
spoke on student council activities.
He said leaders in this work must have
faith, patience. and stick-to-it-iveness
or they would not succeed.
Alexander Crockett spoke on "Y. NJ.
C. A. High School Clubs" He en-
phasized bible study as a help to clean
living, clean speaking and clean
athletics Principal Jesse Davis of
Grand Rapids closed the meeting with
a brief discussion and word of pray
err
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-30
~ STRONG MAN"-F. B. SMITH
(Reported by Prin. Nielsen)

(Reported by Prin. Nielsen)
Avoid moral suicide by simply
having your emotions aroused. No
one stops TO think how broad a word
Moral is. There are several different
kinds of morals which boy especially
is liable TO avoid IL he isn't gifted
with an extraordinary amount of will
power. Courtesy heads the list. then
obedience, self-control. honesty and
truthfulness.
Don't be mean at home and good
fellow down town, but take your in
spiration with you home and put II in
action. To be loving and thoughtful
at home means everything in the
world to the folks at home. Put forth
a special effort to make conditions
pleasant.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-30

Frank Written OF Alpena several days
last week.
Artaineo Burbano. wife and baby of
Ann Arbor are spending the holidays
at Aaron Norton's.
Mrs. Jay Cummons is very sick with
typhoid fever
Miss Norma and Greg Elkins are
spending their vacation with their
aunt. Mrs. Leland Godfrey.
Miss Laura Clemens of Bedding has
been visiting relatives and friends
here the past few days.
Hubert Bookey and wife spent Sun
day at Ray McArthur's.
f. T.. Lessiter has hired several
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-30
RURAL WORK CONFERENCE

tReported by County Sec. AngelD
The rural work conference met Sat
urday morning in Mcmillan Hall and
crowded the auditorium to the limit.
The meeting was presided over by
David Underwood, a delegate from
Lenawee County. There were papers
by three delegates. The first was full
of suggestions as to the work group
can do. He related some practical
experiences. In one case a group cut
wood for sick lady. In another case
they husked corn for an injured man.
The latter showed his appreciation by
leaving considerable sum of money
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-30
THE BELDNG BANNER


Those who spent Christmas With
relatives and friends: Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Ockerburg. with her brother Albert
Johnson's in Cannon: Peter Elkins
and family at Asa Woods; Jay Nor
ton and family with her mother. Mrs.
Clark in oakfeld: Donald Rowland
and wife with her father. Ed. Horton
near Harvard: Clyde Wolfe and wife
at Jay Steele's Ezra Smith and family
OF CORTLAND at Harry Tuttie's: Harlie
Weller and family at Fred Howard
near Cannonsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Partridge enter
tained their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-30
CONFERENCE ATTENDANCE
2043 boys in attendance.

2043 boys in attendance.
so counties represented.
252 towns sent boys to the largest
State Boys Conference.
II denominations had representa-
tives there. (Organizations)
1015 boys accepted Jesus as their
Lord and Master.
IL other state boys Conferences in
session.
700 was the largest OF these.
All IL exchanged kilograms OF
greeting and good wishes.
Al went from Ionia County; IL from
Belding; 10 from Ionia; 3 from Port
alnd II from other towns and dis
tricts.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-30

Congratulations TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Lashell
q. l.. Cathy and wife have been
spending week in Grand Rapids
Oren Elsbey left Monday morning
for Ann Arbor. where he will have an
operation.
George Elsbey and family spent
Christmas with Clint and Lawrence
Green and families in Grattan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bowman enter
tanned the Peterson family and several
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-30
T.. NJ. ROBINSON-"BOYH TO
MANHOOD"

(Reported by Wilfred Blair
The gist of Mr. Robinsons address
was embraced in the following: The
time comes when a boy begins to play
a mans game. Mans game is char
acterized by team work, sacrifice for
others and service to the world. You
play mans game in so far as you
are helping to make the world what
il ought To be"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-30
"A STRONG MANI. B. SMITH

(Reported by Lester Jersey
In part Mr.. Smith said, THE golden
thread throughout the bible to young
men is, BE strong and courageous.
Man is not tested. however, by social
or mental powers, but by David's mes
sage to Solomon, BE true to God :"
Mr. Smith compared a strong Christ
ian young man TO "A gang rowdy and
left the boys to decide for themselves
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-30

invited guests Christmas day, there
being 20 In all. Those from dis
lance were Miss Eva Peterson OF
Grand Rapids and Mrs. Sarah Massie
OF GreenvilIe. Some OF the fruit for
the table consisted OF kumquats from
Mr. and Mrs. Gray OF Zepher Hills.
Florida
yern Shotwell while at school last
week got some glass In his eye. lie
was Immediately taken TO the hospital
in Grand Rapids and Is now slowly
improving.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-30
GOV. FERRIS MESSAGE
(Reported by Merton Mosher]

(Reported by Merton Mosher)
The Governor said in part, Train
ing is the need of the hour. Learn to
do things right. Rural life offers
great advantages in training"
The speaker developed these ideas
by discussing early pioneer life as
developing self-reliance. obedience,
reverence and love. He urged his
hearers TO learn the habit of work. He
said. IF you begin task, finish it."
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-30
BRYAN's MAKING OF A MAN"

lRepOrted by WeIIs ffaIID
Mr.. Bryan held an audience OF five
thousand spellbound for nearly two
hours. He pointed out the strong
place the bible and it's teachings hold
in the world to-day. The speaker
would have a young man square to
the four corners of the world by hav-
ing him well trained mentally, spiritu-
ally and physically.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-30
EDITORIAL STAFF

Editor-in-Chief. Claude Stout.
Athletic Editor. Harry Holmes.
Society Editor. Winona Pike.
Reporters:
State Educational Notes-Howard
Moulton.
High School, Orville Klock.
Grammar Grades, Edythe Thomp-
son.
Third Ward, Ada Taylor.
Second Ward, Winifred Thompson.
First Ward. Loa Jenkins.