davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-27
pAN.AmERloAN GETTING ON THE JOB.

The administration has done the expected thing and
the wise thing in calling conference Latn.Amercan
diplomatic representatives counsel with the state de-
partment on Mexican affairs That conference is
outgrowth Of the policy which begin year with the
a. B. C" mediation conference adjust the differences
between the United States and Mexico It involves
more formal recognition the that the Latn-Amer
republics to have far important part to
flay in the settlement Of Pan.American problems. It
means that the Monroe hereafter to be upheld
by the sole dioum and power Of the United States
5ut by the combined authority of all the Americas.
This evidence Of unanimty should have a wholesome
effect the Mexcans Obviously. if the sister republics
their race language traditions agree with the
disliked and suspected Yanqus" in demanding that Mex
anarchy cease and in willingness to cooperate in
putting down that anarchy by force if necessary, the
revolutionary leaders will more disposed to listen to
But it, in spite the unanimous condemnation
of the rest of the world they in their selfish aims
and futile slaughter then there nothing left
do but send strong body Of Pan-American policemen
to Mexico order as we are now doing in Hay
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-27

Advertising Rates on Application.
Entered as second-class mail matter.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-27
GALVESTON

Galveston Of the cities that are great and un-
oonquerabe because their citizens are Galveston has
risen superior Gulf storms just as San Francisco has
risen superior to fires and earthquakes and just
Chicago greater than ever from its ashes
1t took courage the beginning build Galveston in
he 1t took business courage and enterprise of
nigh order to make it world port. Then fifteen years
go the great hurricane that demolished the srug
cling seaport and drowned onefourh Of its people
The civic spirit wasn't drowned Galveston jerked it,
elf up by its boot straps spiritually and physically
aised the city level and built great sea wall as
barrier against inundaon tropic hurricanes, And
when the the other day though there
damage and some loss of life most Of the wall
leld and the city stood
If had been destroyed the people of Galveston would
have built it again, higher and stronger A community
Of 10000 that has created export business second only
to New Yorks, and greater than that Of Boston Pha
delphia and Baltimore combined can't be subdued by
anything short Of humiliation
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-27

farmers cannot be found. Then it de
wolves on the engineer not only to hire
men and teams to drag the road, but
to personally supervise such work and
see that he gets what he pays for.
Where his district is so large that
he cannot devote the time TO go over
all roads that are to be dragged it will
pay him to employ as many men as
the mileage warrants, furnish each
with a horse and have him look after
the work in each of the several dis
tricts
In nearly every part of Arizona we
are confronted one or more times a
year with all types of graded roads
going to pieces during dry periods
In the case of dirt road / have
found that it is economical and have
obtained excellent results in sacridc-
ing the edges Of a graded road then
use a grader to place the new ma
terial i'm the center This work should
be done prior to the rainy season or
else be sprinkled with water. In the
case of gravel, caliche and macadam
or crushed rock roads, a course Of
sand, not earth or dirt, applied before
the road wears more than an inch viii
stop the wearing very efficiently. If
let go until large ruts and bumps APP
pear the road will have to be sacrificed
and recrowned and water used to OBJ
tain a uniform surface.
There are times when ruts can be
effectively repaired by filling with
gravel or crushed rock, but it is
worse than throwing money away to
spend it filling ruts and small washes
with earth and dirt | will venture to
say that ! have seen thousands OF dol
/ lars spent I'm this manner.
In closing | wish to urge every one
present interested in roads and the
spending of money thereon, to set
aside sufficient funds to maintain the
roads already constructed even if il
does curtail construction work ana
some districts i'm your county suffer
for want of funds to construct roads
This will be hard to accomplish al
first, for every supervisor and engln'
Ger wants to make a record with as
many miles of constructed road each
year as possible
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-27
PEANUTS AS CATTLE FOOD.

LONDON, Aug &c Peanuts locally
known as monkey nuts, are recon-
mended as cattle food ny the Imperial
Institute, after a series OF. experiments
with a view to finding substitute for
the higher priced foods
Before the war; these nuts were im-
ported in great quantities both by Ger
many and France. They We're crush
ed and pressed for oil and the residue
dressed into cakes for cattle. Bur
England used but small quantity as
the people, when they eat them al an
eat them raw, being ignorant Of the
fact they are improved by roasting.
India, China, and Africa are The
great producers of peanuts, although
they are being introduced into British
tropical dependencies.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-27
TIE PENALTY EoR sEplrlon.

Touching the question whether seditious propaganda
may be carried with impuny against the foreign
policies of the United States this federal statute may
be Of interest Section the Acts of March a. 1907
concerning criminal correspondence with foreign gov
emments," reads as follows:
Every citizen of the United States who,
without The permission authority the government
directly indirectly commences or carries on any yer
bal or written correspondence or intercourse with any
foreign any officer or agent thereof with
intent TO influence the measures or conduct of any
foreign governments any officer or agent thereof in
relation any disputes with the United
States to defeat the Of the government Of
the United States and every person being citizen OF
resident within the United any place subject
to the jurisdiction thereof and duly authorized who
coungels advises assists in any correspondence
with such intent shan be fined than $4,000 and
imprisonment not more than three years"
How many citizens alien residents would be liable
TO punishment under this it the government decided
20 enforce i literally?
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-27
THE FARMERS CONVENTION.

The convention and motorcade of the farmers of Co
chisesanta Cruz Counties which will be held at Doug
las today and tomorrow marks new era in the agri-
cultural development Of these counties. The County
Farm Improvement Association, which it expected will
be formed that time will through its advisory coun.
Gill; composed Of councilman from each locality in
The two counties be able to make definite plans IN co
operation with the University Arizona College Of Agri
culture and the United States Department of Agriculture
for the agricultural development of these Here
tofor there has been definite plan of action for this
purpose and the farmers have had no official body tc
advise with the University regarding the work which &c
being carried in these The advisory coun
ell win work in cooperation with the County Farm Ad
visor formulating an agricultural policy which will be
subject to the approval of the Superintendent of the
OF A. Agricultural Extension Service and the State
Leader of the U. S. Department of Agriculture mum
Der Of the local farmers organizations already prom
ised to send five delegates it expected
that large attendance Of farmers WIN be present
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-27
TIT PLerHoRlc FARMER

The American farmer has no for complaint even
grain price level is small fraction per cent
below the seyenyear for this time of year. AS
matters stand, it is about per higher Ihan a
year ago and in any the enormous volume of all
the principal crops will than counteract any pos
sible lowering Of prices.
The governments crop for July indicated the
greatest agricultural output in history, in the
history Of any country Wheat expected to total $685.
100000 bushels, which about 100000 bushels more
han last year and than one-third Of the worlds
1914 production. Corn is expected to reach the 2S14,
900 mark which has been surpassed three times in
our history. but which than the entire
produced year Oats, if it reaches 100000,
600 bushels. VIII be close highest mark, made in
1912 and will be "A per of the worlds output year
ago.
There crop failures whatever The condition o.
all crops together. July l, 2S per above the
lverage for ten years.
It's great for the farmer, great for the merchant, grea
Tor the railroads and the general public Re
noced by the growing boom the iron and steel indus
res and buwarked by the general shortage Of grain
europe it least fat year after the leai
ones.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-27
sRlrlsH SUBJECTS.

LONDON. Aug. Z6-There were lOf
cases of admission 10 British national
ity during the month Of July Five OF
the new British citizens were former
ly Americans. % were Germans "a
were Russians, and were Belgians.
OF the 20 Germans p were cases of
readmission OF British.bon widows.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-27

The New York sun suggests that since the law doesn't
seem to be good enough for Georgia shown by the
lynchng Of Leo Frank Let Georgia repeal its laws dis.
miss ifs judges empty rs jails and give mob rule thor
ough honest trial, for say. week" After that the
people Georgia might have strange reverence for law
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-27

The worst enemies of the Germans their states
men
The worst enemies of German-Amereans are their own
newspapers.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-06
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

Sunshine Camp r. N. of A., as is
its usual annual custom, entertained
the mothers of Jerome on the even
ing OF May 4th at their lodge rooms
For this occasion the hall was most
artistically decorated with cut flow
ers, potted plants and green foliage
The program opened with piano Sc
lection by Mrs. S. l.. Hughell, which
was followed by vocal selections by
Mrs. Ralph Moore and Miss Margaret
Maxwell and several choruses by the
members of the lodge. which were all
highly appreciated. Then followed
a little playette entitled THE Song
OF Seven" the characters being por-
trayed by members of the order, with
great credit to the participants. This
concluded the literary part of the
program which was followed by a
dainty luncheon being served, each of
the mothers present being presented
with a souvenir in the nature of a
carnation, the mothers flower. "
Mrs. Ed Robinson on behalf of the
members took occasion to thank the
mothers for their attendance, express
sing the wish that all may meet again
another year.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-06

A young son was born to Mr.. and
MRS. Chas. Williams in the Grand
view district yesterday.
j. r. Ellis has purchased 80 acres
OF the Nels Larson farm In the Grand
View district and will remove to the
same at once and take up general
farming.
Our citizens were startled yester-
day shortly after noon by the screach-
Ing OF an unearthly noise, which
proved to be the new sirene fire
alarm which was recently ordered.
II VIII be placed in position on Sun
day. after which alarms OF fire will
be given by this instrument.
Mrs. J. H. Brayton. OF Lombard,
ILL.,. arrived last week and will be
followed soon by Mr.. Brayton. The
family have come with the expecta-
ton OF making this place their future
home. MI Brayton is connected with
the ldan-Ha company and will take
over the management OF the affairs
OF the company at this place.
During the next week, the Jerome
public school will give an exhibit OF
the Manual Training and Art worl
done by the pupils within the pas
year. The display will be placed II
the new Grenzeback-Hall buildin,
and open to the patrons and friends
OF the school next Tuesday morning
remaining open each day until Sat
urday evening. You are cordially in
vited to call and see this exhibit
The charge is nothing.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-06
Commissioners TO Dine.

Members Of the Shepherd Good
Roads Committee will entertain the
highway commissioners OF the Je-
rome, Falls City and Appleton high
way districts at dinner at the North
side Inn on Saturday evening OF this
week at $50. The object In thus
getting together is to discuss road
building in general and to formulate
a plan for concerted action among
the various highway districts In this
section In the work to be done on
the roads. This committee are map
ing out an extensive plan whereby
everybody is expected to give their
time for one day to the Improvement
of the roads In their respective To-
calities, and in conjunction with the
highway commissioners, much good
ia expected to be accomplished by this
method. We trust that all the COM
missioners of these various districts
may find It convenient to attend this
dinner, as It is thought that mucn
good will result from 1t.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-06

Cooling and Lincoln counties.
which comprise a penmanship league
known as Dist. No. 2. held their an
nual contest at Jerome on May 1st.
The purpose OF the league Is to pro-
mote systematic work and to further
the spirit of fellowship In writing.
There are four silver cups to be
given as prizes. two to the town
schools and two to the rural schools.
The trophy league cup Is to be given
TO the town school winning the great
est number OF points: the primary
cup is to be given to town schools
winning the greatest number of
points in the four lower grades. The
two silver cups for rural schools are
to be given to the rural school rank
ing first and to the rural school rank
ing second. The number of points
won by the champions for each school
is to count two-thirds. and the manu-
scripts required submitted one-third.
The Palmer Writing Company OF Co.
dar Rapids. Iowa, will grade the man
uscripts. Until the returns from
the manuscripts are received. the fin
al decision as to the winners of the
|silver cups cannot be determined. At
present the points won by the cham
pions alone give Wendell school first
rank for the silver trophy cup. Je-
rome town school first rank for the
silver primary cup, Appleton rural
school OF Gooding county first rank
for the first rural silver cup. and
Bliss school OF Gooding county first
rank for the second rural cup.
An individual prize was given to
the best champion from each grade
regardless OF whether from town or
rural school. The individual prizes
for the first four grades were 800
leach, from the fourth to eighth
grade inclusive $500 each. and SIS
to the high school champion. The
winners we're as follows:
LIST grade-James Wagner. Jerome
town school.
End grade-Everett Lawrence. Je-
rome town school.
3rd grade-Leona Ritter. Dist. No
lis, Lincoln Co.. Miss Noble teacher
4th grade-Lois Wilcox. Wendell
school.
9Th grade-virginia Elliott. Wen
dell school.
9Th grade-Catherine Andrews
Wendell school.
7th grade-Helen Coghill, Jerome
town school.
9Th grade-Josie Ballinger. Diet
rich school.
High School-vivian West, Wen
dell school.
Mr.. J. F. Bowers. an expert pen
man OF Links Business College. de
cided the rank Of the champions.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-06

Manager Steele OF the Idaho The
atre has closed arrangements for the
production OF many OF the leading
feature plays. the announcement Of
which Will be heralded with delight
by amusement lovers as they will
thus be given the opportunity to wit
ness some of the great plays that
have made actors and actresses fam
Gus. The first OF these feature plays
will be given on Sunday evening next
at which. time will be produced IN
five reels the Man on the Box
which has been read by almost al
literary people.
This will be followed each Sunday
evening with special attraction
featuring some prominent play. not
Ice OF which will be given weekly. Il
you want to enjoy an evening OF rea
pleasure. witness the Man on thu
Box" Sunday evening.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-06
Lost q Valuable Horse.

Mr.. G. l. Towle. manager of the
Winona Stock Farm, In the Falls City
district, lost valuable mare one day
last week, the animal being killed by
the train on the Short Line. Two of
his horses had gotten out of the pas
ture onto the road, and found no diff
ficulty In crossing the cattle guard at
the railroad crossing. AS the train
came along the horses started to run
down the track in front of the train
and continued for a distance of sew
eral hundred feet before being struck
the engineer seemingly not endeavor-
ing to stop the train. One of the
animals was knocked several feet
but fortunately did not sustain any
injuries. The other one was knocked
down and both hind legs cut off, max.
ing 1t necessary to kill 1t. The mare
killed was one of the most valuable
brood mares on the place, and highly
priced by its owner. 1t had produced
several fine colts and at the time OF
its death was heavy with foal.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-06
Wool Shipment.

On Monday of this week ]. M. Hale
loaded a car of wool consigned to a
large eastern firm for whom he has
been acting as purchasing agent for
this locality. The fieeces were pur-
chased from 81 different individuals,
indicating that there are several of
our farmers who are in the sheep
business on small scale. The total
shipment represented a little over
$4,000 and the individual checks ran
from 1922. the smallest. to $1,477,
which was paid to one fockmaster.
Mr.. Hale has also been engaged In
shipping hay from the tract the past
week or 80. having distributed nearly
$4,000 among the farmers for this
commodity. The price paid wai
$3.50 on board cars. but had THU
same hay been put into stock 4
would have yielded the farmer {
much greater income. However. 4
is fortunate that a market has beef
found for the surplus hay. and ever
at the price quoted II will give thu
producer a little income above tn
cost OF production.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-06

Once again the Prof at Shoshone
consented to let the base ball boys
come to Jerome Friday. April 80. but
to return home with the sorrowful
decision OF the Jumps, Defeated"
For as might have been expected, our
boys won with a score OF 10 to IL
and IA innings, tool Oh, 1t was
some game!
Turner and Gwin pitched for Sho-
shone and the catcher. Yaden. did
good work until the 9Th inning when
one OF McCorkle's fouls broke his fin
gers. But the game proceeded with
Case behind the bat. Rusty pitched
for us and Deck caught. Much Gre
dit must be given to Swope of s. H. s.
for knocking home run, for no one
else got more than a phase hit, for
Rusty sure was pitching! 1t was a
horrible day for a game, but our boys
did good work. Until the 9Th inning,
1t seemed that we would lose the
game for the score was 10 to s
against US, but someone started a
merry-go-round and some of the rest
followed until Epperson tied the
score. Then the fun commenced.
The innings went on, one after an
other. until the last half of the 14th.
Then with one out Rusty came to
bat. He had balls and 2 strikes,
but he hit the next one. So by care
full playing on the part of our boys
he got in home giving us the victory
This is the second game out of three
that ]. II. s. has won from s. H. s
So here's to the ]. H. s. base ball
boys.
The following was the lineup:
Jerome-Deck c, Frazer 2b, Rob.
ertcs CT. Epperson 1b. Moore SIS, At
wood RI. McCorkle If. Freeman 3b
White 3b. Stanton p.
Shoshone-Gwin p and If. McMa
hon IS. Groose 2b. Yaden c, Swop,
f3b and If. Bushnell 1b. Wright RI
Case CT and C. Turner and If, Vince
Ter CT
The following is the score by in
nings:
s. H. S. % IL % 3 0 0 0 0 0 OIL
J. H. S. 22 90 900 s 0 0 0 IL
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-06

Mrs. James Summers enjoyed a
short visit the first OF the week from
niece whose home is at Rockland.
Idaho. but who WAS accompanied by
a young gentleman. Mr.. Bert Ander-
son. whom she introduced as her hus-
band. the couple having been married
at the home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Morris. at Rock
land. on April 2Sth. II was only by
chance that the bride had an oppor-
tunity to accompany her young hus-
band here. After the ceremony was
performed the couple went in an auto
from Rockland to American Falls. ex-
pecting to take the train there. but
they were followed by a number of
young friends OF the couple. who.
upon arriving at the Falls proceeded
to kidnap the bride and take her back
to Rockland where she was retained
all night. escaping the next morning
by auto and joining her husband
when their honeymoon proceeded
without further interruption.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-06

Friday. May 21st. will be generally
observed as Shepherds Good Roads
Day by our citizens IN general. A
request from the committee that the
business houses be closed on that
date has met with hearty response
from the business men as we believe
every one OF them has signed an
agreement to close on that date. The
commissary committee composed of
Trail and Moore. are formulating
plans for the dinner to be given on
the 18th. A detailed account OF the
program for these two days Will be
given next week. In the meantime
the good roads committee are send
Ing out blanks TO the farmers
throughout the tract seeking infor.
nation as to the condition of the
roads In their respective sections
and these should be filled out and re
turned to the committee as soon al
possible so that they may be advised
as TO where work is most needed
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-06
Senior Glass Play.

Don't fail to see the class play CIV
en- by the Senior Class Of the high
school Thursday evening. May IS, at
the Amusement Hall. The piece
chosen is "Mr. Bob" farce comedy.
Cast of characters printed elsewhere
In this paper.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-06
Real Estate for Sale.

A part or all of my fine farm y
mile south OF North Side Inn. This
was No. 1 at the drawing and Ia Al
still. Is all in crop and nearly all
enriched with clover and alfalfa. 26
acres orchard. The best water right
on earth. Call on or address owner
at farm w. P. RICE, Owner,
Soft Jerome, Idaho.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-06

From my premises. a Red Duroc
Sow. Reward will be paid for infor-
nation leading to her whereabouts.
c. c. Fraser, Falls City. Ida.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-06

mr.. Bob" farce-comedy. will be
given by the Senior Class OF the high
school Thursday evening, May Is, at
the Amusement Hall. Cast of char
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-06

good hay derrick. complete. for
spring pigs. Or let me know what
you have to trade. II. DeMoss,
Route No. /. 1927
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-06
For Sole.

Bees. also Holstein cows. heifers
steers and q bull. w. p. Hill. miles
north, ] west. 1917
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-06
Dairy Cows for Sale.

Have twelve cows as good as ever
was brought to the tract-Holsteins
Guernseys and Jerseys. Lind. 2
miles west, / south. 11-2t
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-06
For Sale.

Two rugs SKIP and one rug 6x9.
Inquire of Mrs. c. F. Massey. H.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-06

For Sale or Exchange.
For single rig. one two seated spring
wagon.-Ed Eon. 2 miles south. 81
miles east OF Jerome 1919