davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-07
GRACE DoDeE's LESSON.

It would be well if the Warren District took thouphtfnl heed of local event which will be eel ebrated here for a week. beginning today. We refer to the activities connected with the Young Women's Christian Association program. It will fouow-if this calm and interested attention accorded-that there will be bought home to this community almost un consciously lesson filled with sweetness and hope; treacbment eloquent of accomplishment and hal lowed purpose; prophecy of mental and materia prosperity certain of fuGllment; lfestory tol1 through the medium of woman's deeds
 Forces of unusual strength work with such un osteutatious power. with such ncey-baanced adjust ment that recognition of their tremendous potency + oftimes delayed This is true of the agencies of nd. ture as well as the agencies with which men and women are equipped When it occurs that man or a woman is endowed with mental capacities above th' ordinary and is so fortunate to possess those oth CT concrete agents which contribute in making pos sibe the expression of the brains conceptions anf the souls aspirations, lig things bound to be ac ccmplshed
 These attributes were co-ordiuated in Miss Grac Dodge It is undoubtedly true that comparatively few in the Warren District knew of Miss Dodge except through the association contained family name It was known that she was woman of much wealth but if the question were asked how she employed thr wealth the general answer would have been far iron Illuminating.
 The fact is that Miss Dodge employed this wealt almost exclusively as means to accomplish goo for others It represented to her way of thinking just great force which she could combine with he selfforce to the end of making womankind better to the end of making life more yeabe and therefore more worth while
 The important application the Warren Distrc is that Miss Dodge undertook to make life live able right here; to make it better worth while fo those who constitute this community Her example and her initial aid set in motion other forces whc will continue the work for social beterment and edu cation here While the direct benefits of the Dodg, Memorial Building for the Young Women's Christian Association will be reaped by the of this Dis trict there will be incacuabe blessings derived b, all through the presence here of higher and noble type of woman
 Such forces as were in motion by Miss Dodg are perpetual and increasing in strength. They wer directed by character that great in every sens Of the word They will be perpetuated in the Warre District to that bounurul extert which each il this community makes possible through her coopera ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-07
AAlL- ARIZONA MOSES.

Let Arizona torn with the fears excited by radica legislation, take heart Let no say that wher our great and glorious state is kueedeep in the dol drums and about to founder a Moses will not com forth to lead us, joyful and reuycenated out of tn' uildemessl
 Such a already has partially revealed himself shoun really truly crisis arrive, il is fair to as sume that he will publicly proclaim himself He vii call to his standard the n,le legion of the discon tented the homecohort Of socialist dreamers and tn agHatng phaIauN It is certain that he win not SCOT the pronered ueuenancy of George Washington Hunt. and Citizen Bnl Cleary will be welcomed a "one of us"
 Tiis sancrosanct Moses introduced himself to Ar zona through a bin which he intrusted the Hon Morris Goldvater for presentation to the Legislature The Review publishes the document in another col umu in today's issue We recommend its carem perusa to every thinking and in the State Section Of this bill We opue is eloquen tau apy legislative sentence ever drafted by Der Davis lt reads
 Every farmer shall hire one more hired ma than his work requires"
 TO those amateur lawmakers who would proud protective measures for the umd toner we recon
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-07
A sHlP.eulLplNe PUZZLE

Al the National Foreign Trade Convention in St Louis. New York shipping man presented figures te show that it costs than twice as much to bull merchant vessels in the United States as it does in England If that is so. there must be something wrong with the American shipbuiIding industry
 Surely the materials cost no more here thaa abroad. We make steel cheaper than any other na. ton in the world. We have plenty of timber vitH lumter suh comparatively cheap in spite of the Hum Der trust" We are the chief copperproducing ma ton, and that metal is as cheap here as anywhere As for equipment. shipbuders have boasted that heir plants stand first in mechanical efficiency la. eor Of course. costs a good deal more: but nobody questions that dollar for dollar our labor is more cr dcient than that Of foreign manufacturers
 In building warships there is obviously no such contrast in cost Over and over again American ship yards have been able to land contracts for bg war vessels in the face of foreign compeution I'm, fine Argentine batleship recently built at Fore River Mass, is a good example
 Why shouldn't our shipyards be able to do as well with ocean freighters as with warships?
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-07
ID SHIP ALL OF ITS ORE
 THROUGH CANAL

Beginning with the first of this month the Anaconda Copper Mining Co. shipped its copper to New York by way of Tacoma and the Panama canal, thereby making very mater ial saving on freight From Butte to Tacoma shipments win be made over the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad. in which Amalgamated interests are large stockholders From 1000 to l500 tons of copper ingots' will be shipped every 20 days from the Washoe shelter at Ana conda, and at Tacoma will be trans shipped at the Milwaukee ocean dock to steamers of w. R. Grace & Co.,, to be hauled via the Panama canal to New York.
 The first shipment will be of 1000 tons and will be taken to New York by the steamer Santa Cecilia. The second shipment will go by the steamer Santa Cruz of the Grace line about Feb. 20 It was announced many months ago that the Anaconda
 Co. would take advantage of the canal route, but it was not officially confirmed until the facts were given out a few days ago by the Milwau- kee freight department
 Routing of the new freight is re- garded by shipping men as one of the greatest traffic readjustments which has taken place since the open l ing of the Panama canal and which have been due directly to the inllu- ence of that waterway on transcon- tinental shipments. The cause in the change of the copper routing by | the way of Tacoma instead of the usual all-rail route 10 New York is given merely as question of cost | in delivering the copper The all rail route from Anaconda is SIC per l ton. and it is said that the Anaconda- | Tacoma rail and steamer is consid-
 erably less. In the intercoastal trade via the canal the Grace line is oD-
 erating the steamers Santa Cecilia
 santa Cruz, Santa Clara and santa i Catalina, which were built especially
 for the company by the Cramp ship
 yards at Philadelphia
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-07

mend such caution is suggested by tho fonowiug;
 "An wagons and all poles and all double-rees shall be provided with couplers and coupling impact, so that the hired man need not go between the wheels of the wagon and the heels of the horses
 We refrain from copying other highly meritorious sections of this benehcent But read it Then place it in parallel with some of gne legisa- ton introduced since the silly Season in in Arizona. And then, ask you of this splendid measures
 Can you beat it."
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-07
mpNrYRs MINES,

Mcintyre, at Porcupine, is sinking the main shaft from the 300 to the 500 foot level Tae property will maintain monthly output of be- tween S6O.O0O and s7OO00 The De- cember return of $53,OOO is quite creditable. considering the Christmas holidays which interyened
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-07
F THIS BILL ISN'T
 BEST ONE PROPOSED
 10 DATE, WHY NOT7
MEASURE PROPOSED BY AN UN- KNOWN LAMAkER TO BENEFIT FARM LABoRER OF ARIZONA COVERS WIDE FIELD OR RELIEF

pHOENIX. Feb. G. Senator Gold water succeeded in having read this week the following bill which was sent to him by an anonymous author with the request that it be introduced:
 PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 3,1915. Hon Morris Goldwater,
 State Senate, Phoenix, Arizona. Dear Friend Herewith find pro posed act governing the relations of formers and their employees in the ,tate of Arizona which it is desired that you introduce and support to final passage. by request of the form hands of Maricopa County
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-07
PoRcuPlNe PET

It is announced that a gold brick valued at S3.OOO has been shipped from the 12-ton mill of the Porcupine Little Pet A new vein has been encountered 80 feet southeast of the shaft showing a pay streak inches wide. the assays of which run very high
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-07

Sec IS. All acts and parts of acts in conflict with the provisions of this act are hereby repealed
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-30


acre. al,
this subject.
I have visited tel
farms, both north a.
the vegetable crops we.
to $500 an acre above thu
labor. have known celery,
caulifower, lettuce, tomatoes ANA.
eral other vegetables to give net re-
turn Of $500 to $500 an acre. Cabbage
and beans will sometimes do this also.
but less frequently than the others.
Potatoes may be made to average 500
to $500. Asparagus, rhubarb, cucum-
bers and horseradish rank high as
money crops, but still are a little be-
hind some Of the others.
Numerous instances can be cited of
small fruits returning $500. and apples,
peaches. cherries, pears, ounces and
plums $500 an acre or more. By add
ing a canning or preserving business
the family on little farm may add
largely to these profits. 1t is hardly
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-30

short end of the horn. One can build
combination corncriE and granary
that will hold 1000 busllls of corn and
as much small grain forS3OO. This in
vestment, reckOned at 6 per cent.
amounts to SIS year. and vet every
man knows that this AMOUNT may Of
ten be made UP on thre or four loads
Of grain.
Just as good an illutration OF the
principle is obtained WIN reference ia
made to the silo None invested in a
silo that Is we'll CONSTRUCTED is just as
valuable an asset to he farm as a
good corncrib. 1t willpay much big
ger dividends. all thingssonsidered. On
a pinch one can pile eas corn upon the
ground and yet marke 1t later on In
fairly good condition. This Is not the
case with the materialthat is ordina-
rily put into the silo. 0rnstalks worth
81 an acre in the field. fhen put in the
silo. grain and all, are forth anywhere
from 81 to 81 per ton Il feeding to the
right kind of live STICK. BY saving
practically the full feding value Of
the crop It is often pssible to more
than pay for the SLY in one year.
whereas it is well kndvn that even a
wood silo will last fifteen or even
twenty years If it is tven good care.
The hollow brick silo1f well built. is
permanent. SO that intiguring its cost
in terms Of interest Of investment one
would be safe in sprSnding It over a
period Of fifty years.
Those who have silB are to be con-
graduated this year, There will be
some late corn. and It's will be largely
wasted when It Is NJ converted into
ensilage. Corn that Haches the glazed
condition will make good food II put
in the silo. and yet very man knows
that to husk out sucta crop means, In
most cases. the pilig up Of lot Of
useless feed. 1t wi mold If put in
the crib. and the god ears invariably
are rendered worthles by contamina-
ton with the soft ars. Corn Of the
same degree Of maprity. put In the
silo. will feed out well and can be
used to great advantage for dairy
cows, stock cattle offattening steers.
One thing is certah-namely. that a
$500 silo built on Alarm will always
add to the value Of Re farm more than
the cost Of the silos Its erection will
invariably start the farmer on better
program of stock feding. resulting In
building up the LAM. and in this way
its effect on PRODUCTION will virtually
mean that It will ny for the original
cost every year.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-30
The White Grub Pest.

Farmers who hEe suffered losses
from attacks Of white grubs in their
fields this year shOeld plan their crnpS
for next year SO a to avoid a rereti.
ton Of the loss. although the actual
numbers Of white grubs in the fields
next year will probably be less than
this year. those remaining will he
larger and more voracious and do a
great amount Of injury. says William
Moore of the Minnesota experiment
station.
All fields infested with white grubs
should be fall plowed as early as possi
BILE, not later than Oct. I. Badly in
tested fields should be planted with
grain or some crop not in hills. as such
crops are least affected by white grubs
Only fields slightly. or not at all. in.
tested should he planted with corn
potatoes. stra wberries. or other plants
grown in hills Fields which have been
In sod in 1914 and 1919 should he con
sidered as infested fields and. If To he
used next year for susceptible crops
should he nlowed this fall
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-30

WHERE VEGETABLE CROPS WERE PAIIN0.
necessary to say that the kind Of prod
ucts must. to great extent. be regu-
lated by convenience to market. the
special demands of certain trade and
the ability to sell to private customers
at retail prices.
1t takes both skill and industry on
the part of family to run little
farm on this intensive plan. Some
will do the work indinferently and will
fall short Of the figures given. Others
may prefer to devote their time to
poultry. cattle and hogs. and there is
no reason Why they should not get a
good living income from twenty acre
tract where dairying, hog raising and
poultry management are the main fea-
lures. Everything depends on the
owner and his family. The average
production in America Of an acre Of
corn is under thirty bushels an acre.
though more than eight times this
amount have been grown. The aver
age potato crop is less than 100 bushels
per acre, though more than twelve
times this number of bushels have been
produced. When the intensive method
is used the productive value Of an acre
Of land would seem to the average
farmer as fabulous.
There are three crops with which a
beginner may specialize, as they at
well into a rotative scheme and are al
ways in good demand. These are early
cabbage. early potatoes and late eel
cry. In making a garden raise two or
more crops in one season these prod
ucts should be considered. OF potatoes
the farmer may try Irish Cobbler.
They are about as early as any, are of
uniform size and the quality is good.
The seed tubers are selected in the fall.
kept in a cool cellar till about the mid.
die Of March and then are put in shall
low Slated boxes. II placed in a light
and moderately warm room by the
time it is safe to plant them they will
have thrown out strong sprouts posi-
bly, an inch long. Do not break these
sprouts. Keep them uppermost in
planting. Each piece of tuber should
have at least two eyes. A potato crop
SO handled will be quite early and pay
accordingly. There are a number of
late growing crops which can then be
put in the ground and brought to ma
turity by September or October.
To have cabbages headed early in
July 1t is necessary to have them set
out before the middle Of April. The
plants may be bought from dealers or
the seed started in cold frames. In
buying call for early varieties. The
cabbages are set two feet apart each
way and on fair piece Of ground will
grow a crop worth $4O0 at an average
Of cents a head. The late celery can
follow on this ground or the potato
land, and it is also feasible to grow
radishes. beets, carrots, turnips. lettuce
and many other things.
Celery may be treated as highly
profitable crop. 1t deserves the most
intelligent care. AS moisture Is need
ed regularly it will pay to have a
cheap irrigation outfit. Without water
celery is not crisp or tender. A light
sprinkling of nitrate of soda along
the rows helps this crop.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-30

can be obtained and acted upon, in
Guiding all Of the great military
powers, it is absolutely essential
that the United States should have
an adequate army and navy.
Under existing conditions in re-
gard to the armaments of the world
our navy should be double what it
is, and we should have a formidable
feet in the Pacific. Our army,
which is very small, should be dou-
BILE what it is, but our main de-
pendence should be upon large
numbers Of partially trained re-
serves which, / think, could be de-
veloped WITHOUT CONSCRIP-
TON AND WITHOUT TAKING
YOUNG MEN ANY GREAT
LENGTH OF TINE FROM CIVIL
OCCUPATIONS.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-30

Farm an,
Gard
VALUE. OF THE sI|
Adds 70 Worth Of Farm More T..
Cost to Build.

Adds to Worth Of Farm More T.,
Cost to Build.
More and more farmers ofthe cen
trai west are thinking in TENS of in
terest on Investment. says the Iowa
Homestead. Where there TIA shortage
OF horsepower it is an easy matter to
determine the value of god team.
compute the interest on the money re-
CURED to buy the team and then In
turn figure the earning capacity of this
extra pair Of horses. The Same prin-
ciple applies in the buildindof corn
crib or a granary. As .ule. small
grain hits rock bottom rices just
about the time thrashing legins. and
the man who has to haul grim directly
to the elevator invariably holds the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-30
CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE.

If you wish to place q dish directly
on the ice put a rubber ring under 1t to
keep It from slipping.
The brush should be removed from
the carpet sweeper once In awhile and
thoroughly cleaned and scalded.
Cakes should not be placed In cold
place or at an open window to cool.
The steam win condense and make
them heavy
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-30
f.ucicsi!y Bankrupt.

"Who is the man wearing high hat
and dyed r,ustache?"
"-hat is Gargle, the famous tenor"
what Is he so mad about?"
why, he has just been reading the
critics views Of his last performance
and found that some Of his notes have
gone to protest" = Richmond Times
Dispatch.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-30

BE PERFECT
" FU TILE
AND A MERE
| N VlTAT TON
TO THE GREAT
A r NJ E D N A.
TlONS TO EN-.
cRoACH UPON
OUR RIGHTS
AND TO MEN,
ACE OUR IN.
DEPEND ENcE.
Until so m e
international
agreement f or
J,cc~~on ~o~A
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-30
tire soci.
THE F
LATlON Ia
MIRED. TIL
THE REWARDS
TO INTELLECT
3Disarmament
! Menace Ina |.
| s snce Of the United
/ CtateS 81 -
ooooooo1
BY MILES POINDtXTER,
United States Senatd From
! Washinstons
NAAAAAAAAAAAAA/


I THINK that an irternational
disarmament participated in by
all the great nations of the
world would be very ensible and
beneficial thing for mankind to do.
DISARMAMENT or. ENLURE OF
ADEQUATE ARMAMENT BY THE
UNITED STATES ALONE WOULD
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-30

Don't grumble at the man who talks
exclusively about himself. Some PEG
pie do worse when they talk about
OtherR
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-30

Paradise is located wherever the hsh
bite good and there amt no war news.
I'll Even II you have right to complain
bbably it won't get you what you
PANT.
Over in Spain they are said to be
boarding gold. Spain is pretty old to
take up the savings habit, but It's
never too late to economic.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
PRESERVE EGGS IN LIME.
WATER.

! Now IS the time to begin pre-
serving fresh eggs to sell for bet
:: ter prices in the fall and winter
+ months.
! Water glass y often used, but
+ one pound Of air slaked lime to
|. five gallons Of boiled water will
!. do lust as well and cost much
!, less according to NJ. E. Dickson
!. Of the poultry department. Uni
!. versity Of Wisconsin.
: Only clean. fresh eggs should
j: be hacked. and the limewater
/. lovor should be kept about two
! inches above the eggs.
T ItN best to pack in q common
+ s4ors lar and keep it In a cool.
+ ~ which are in a good con-
T ,,,.sss when Placed In limewater
I 49, after IS months time tie
.a.,:nn Of newly laid eggs and
+ AZ any q pa'atable.
aaanuea Z
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-30

An interesting question may arise as
to what the United States is going to
do with all the gold that European ma
lions keep putting out.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-30

A Real Boon.
"Did you know that Cholly Litebrape
has perfected q wonderful new inven.
TOM
mo. What is it,"
"A wrist watch with q Detachable
crystal that can be used a. q monocle
Cholly says It reduces BY nearly 10 per
cent the weig It Of the jewelry a fsl.
low simply y to carry Richmond
The Washington times., 1915-06-11
JUST A LITTLE DOPE ON
THREE GREAT PLAYERS

CobbOutfed born Narrow Banks county, Georgia.
December 1885, bats left and throws height
Detroit Cobb the the William H.
Cobb, who time professor mathematics later
Georgia and also the editor of the Royton
There sporting
baseball idea made much hit with
the senior Cobb.
Speaker-Outfeda Hubbard City, April 1885,
throws lefthanded height feet IL inches; weight
pounds; City, 1905; Ceburne
Houston, 19O7 Boston, close of
Little 1908
1909. Speaker is considered a wealthy
KauThe Federal League who jumped from the
New York Nationals
greatest baseball many
the "greae player baseball" according figures
Kaufs batting games
Cobb acquired his percentage of 1868 in only 81
shorter period proporonatey
Of Cobb. Kauf felded 95s against Cobbs
Although participating in only about half again
instances accomplished
l1s stand against Cobbs SO; his earned
Cobb; his wobaggers 45 against
baggers, IL against II, and home runs, against 2.
The Washington times., 1915-06-11
Chicago Mayor Is Out
For Windy City Boxing

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE long cherish
ed dream of Chicago portdom--boxing-
has 2o5 pounds Of solid muscled support
In the person of William Hale Thomp-
son, Chtcago's new mayor. Himself a
once famous athlete and lover Of clean
sports of all kinds. he makes no bones
about stating his stand.
( II am for boxing. Just the same as
am for anything that requires training
and clean living" he said. when ap-
preached on the matter. Boxing has
been much abused, some of 1t deserved
and some not. but at the bottom, the
game Is fine one. used to box after
fashion. and I must confess I still
IKE to see q pair Of good. clean boys IN
"Of course. the game must be regula-
ted. l think the laws governing It in
New York and wisconsin excellent, and
am much in favor Of a similar one for
Illinois.
Il am working for a greater Ch,caso.
And ] realize that Chicago could be-
come one Of the greatest boxing enters
In the country II the game We're allow
ed here. under proper regulation.
Don't think for minute that l stand
Tor the low-brow' element Of boxing,
but boxing conducted In a clean man
ner is cne of the grandest sports in the
world. and I'm for II"