davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-29
ARE ELECTIVE HEADS
 OF CITIES DOOMED?
SENATE HAS BILL TO ESTABLISH COMMISSION GOVERNMENT
 IN ARIZONA

PHOENIX, Jan .2S.--One of the most revolutionary bills Of the session thus far. and one that is likely to be as important and far reaching as any Of tte laws proposed during the legisla- tive session, is senate bin no. 10 that has passed through tre committee Of the whole and been reported to the senate with the recommendation that it do pass"
 This bill without fuss or feathers. establishes a commission form of gov enment iu every city in Arizona ey- copt Phoenix. Tucson and Prescott. which are operated under specoial charters
 It provides that all municipal off cers. other than the mayor and city council of all municipal oreanizations which shall have assumed. or that may hereafter assume. a city organization. shall be nominated by the mayor of such city and confirmed by the coun cil"
 Thus at one fell swoop are topped off the elective heads of the minor olGceholders, and these municipali ties are placed automatically upon a commission form of government with ouf going through any Of the red tape usually ecouutcred in bringing about such a change.
 The bill has the support Of a ma jority of the senators and will pass the upper house without serious op position
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-29
NEW STYLES DEMAND
 PETnGOATS RETURN
LOCAL MERCHANTS ANNOUNCE FASHION DICTATES FULL
 OUTER SKIRT

Ei bee merchants and dealcrs ia the ltae lllugs w.,a make the hear. Of woman glad and tie eye ot man bulge have announced that the day. Of the narrow skirt have gone. Hail again Che ue.icoat they hout u thc future mU0.s the wider more buIg'ns attire wII replace tha slim mJr himuer'ug and cluare stud Noticeable In the past two years by it's con picrous absence. tine under shir. IS l.taI in this years ligeris fashion forecast Go become notable as we'll as noticeable through its lace t-imuIaes and ever presence.
 Behold t.e tan'shgd pettc1at.-
 Has' now returned to grace
 TO ornament fair neither limbs
 Wi,h crepe de chine and lace
 Quite like the prodigars return
 The petticoats will be,
 Because the fatt6d calves are all
 Prepared for 1t, you see
 Thus announce the local merchants their wares for tho coming season. They state as introduction that the full Garins and pla.Jed outside skirt will be the mode Doubtless some thing win have to be under this win dy outer skirt to give it the rounded and tho full expression which is de manded by fashions dictates. There fore and what is more losical-thc I wooleu and cotton and silk mile of ! the east may again start their wheels rolling. and may again place on the . market pe,ticoats.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-29
HOW WOMEN AVOID
 OPERATIONS
By Taking Lydia E. Pink harr's Vegetable
 Compound.
Cleveland, Ohio - |" My left sio, pained me so for several years that

expected to have tO undergo an opera
 tion, but the first bottle I took of Lydia E. Pinkham S Vegetable Com pound relieved mcof the pains in my side and ] continued it's use until l became regular and free from pains. l had
 asked several doc
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-29
coLp I4NpERe sANlrATloN

CHICAGO, Ills. Jan. 28.-ENtreme cold slowed the work of cleaning the stock yards and hope Is shattered of disinfecting the complete yards by Monday to permit lifting the embargo against the shipment of cattle.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-29
CABRAL' s ARMY SAD ID BE APPROACHING
 GOLONIA MOREL0S

DOUGLAS. Jan 2S FurJfer con- nrmaton ol the approach oi the Ca- bral army toward Colonia Morelos was received this morning from Wiu Anderson who arrived from the col ory with a load of wheat and from Win Jones' who arrived from there with @ load of wheat last night cross ing the line at San Beruardiuo.
 They say that the advance guard of 150 men was at the colony when they left stin busy picking up all the horses they could get the main army being still camped in the noun taiEs near the ranch owned by P C. Haynie a hay and feed merchant oi this city
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-29
Size In Doubt

Just how large the army is is stil a matter of uncertainty, the reports varying from 500 to 1000 men. They need the horses principally for pack ing the army supplies down the noun tain roads They took two of Ander- sons horses but allowed him 10 keep two for driving out. They were seen riding Lillywhite's horses around the streets, spurring them in the Hanks.
 Some Of the colonists have gone along with their horses to act as drivers and to protect the animals while they are being used Evidently the soldiers have committed no dep ridaticns on Amcriacn property but are communicating horses because they consider them necessary at this time The Leying and Finn boys are said tO have accompanied them back Co the main army camp in the noun tains where Colonel Trupilo is said Co be in command
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-29
May Hold Pass.

Major Ortero since his band sacked the little road camp at the Bayispe river crossing 14 miles from Fl IT, gre. That is the only point in the river for many miles wtere the river may be forded lt is mountain pass and it is thought possible that Ortero and Samaniego intend to make stand there. where they can stand off a force of three times their own number The two men had 300 men between them when they left Naco- zari
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-29

SCRATCH PATS. Good quality scratch pads. 5c and 10c lb Review office 269
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06
THE CANAL SLIDES.

Never has it been believed that the trouble from the slides in the Cule- bra cut at the Panama canal was en- tireIy overcome. Tremendous efforts have been made to cut away the hills at that point so that the pressure on the unstable entertainments would be relieved, but it has been fully recog- nized that a continuous fight must be made for a long time to keep the wa terway open and safe for steamship travel at that point.a
 Thus while the present slide is re- ported to be the worst that has oc- cured since the opening it is no more than was to be expected in the natural course of events and simply goes to show that despite the large amount Of work that has been done 1t was not sufficient to hold back the rock and earth which lack a firm foundation and are steadily seeking a level.
 It is most unfortunate holdup of interoceanic travel and it is felt all the more severely because steamships had become accustomed to tho con- venience which it affords and arranged their sai1ings and routes accordingly, but with the channel blocked there is nothing to do but to remove the ob- struction as fast as possible. During the month of September there was taken out million or more cubic yards of earth and when it is stated that a like amount remains to be dredged before ships can be allowed to pass that point it Is readily understood that the request for the closing of the cana, until the first of November is no more than what might be expected. It like. wise makes more uncertain the time when the canal will be entirely fret from this menace.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06
SAFEGUARD FOR AMERICAN BUS
 MESS,

There is a disposition to look upon the successful outcome of the Anglo French loan as an expression of sym pathy with the cause of the allies. As a matter of fact it is nothing of the kind. The participation of this coun- try in that loan was for a different reason and the fact that this record breaking foreign loan, made in short time under existing conditions, was put through was due to the bearing which it has upon business in this country.
 Without such a loan, all of which money is to remain in this country, the business which this country is do- ing with the nations of Europe now nt war and which it has a perfect right to engage in would show a tremen- dous falling off. It was necessary to establish credit in this country which would take care of future business and it Is the loan which Is going to do this very thing. The industries which are concerned in the supplying of the wants of these European nations which can do business with us is not confined to the manufacturers of mu- nitions of war There is big increase in the demand on this country for foodstuffs and the usual products of peace which those countries require for supplying every day demands.
 The floating of the loan means that Anglo-F'rench demands will continue to be filled and it gives the assurance to the business houses of this coun- try that the goods will be paid for That furnishes the stable basis which is required and shunts to one side the uncertainty which was threatened. Tht interests of this country have beer safeguarded.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06
PRorEsrMa ro ruRkEY.

Though there is a limit to what this country can do in the way of forcing Turkey to change it's policy towards the Armenians inasmuch as no American lives have been lost or threatened, it has nevertheless seen the necessity of doing all that it can for the relief of those oppressed peo- pie. It is time that Turkey was given to understand that civilized nations cannot sit peacefully by and permit the commitment of such outrages without voicing their protest and when Turkey is warned that unfesB.the naas- sacres are stopped friendly refations will be threatened. itswtli haHszreason to believe that this country means what 1t says and that Turkey win have ground for introducing reforms.
 It. is gratifying to. learn in this con- nection, as indicated through a re- port from Ambassador Morgenthau. that tiA German embassy has made a protest to the Turkish foreign office ~apcerning this very questiQn. Geg-
 '
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06
THE WAR PRIMER By National Geographic Society

"Jalta, the Newport of Russia, to which even such favored regions of the world as the garden lands of Califor
 mia and the Riviera must yield when climates are compared. is today a stronghold. of society utterly eclipsed by war. a lonely. unvisited little vil- lage whose prestige and fame have de- parted over night, a Newport unten- anted, forgotten by the press and by all the people who. in peace times, eagerly read about all the social splen- dors there" begins statement just given out by the National Geographic Society. "Jalta, normally, would just be entering upon the height of its sea- son, Its gayest, most important two months of the year. had not world war closed 1t, together with Monte Carlo, Karlsbad, Interlakon and scores of other places of good tone" beauty and amusement. The Imperial court, the statesmen diplomats and members of the great Russian command, now carrying the intolerable burdens of the war. would be gathered there in times of quiet, and social Russia would fol- low in their course.
 "Jalta Is a beautiful place built on the shelf of a mountain whose foot bathes in the bluest and mildest of
 waters to be found all around the coast of the Black Sea This little sea- | port, in the government Of Taurida, on | the southern coast of Crimea, thor | oughly deserves the distinction of be- | ing the vacation home of celebrates.
 Behind it, and between 1t and the l north, the solid mountain greens, | which merge into deeper and deeper | shades until at the bare summits they | are greenish-b brown. rise to heights
 of frors 2,5O0 to 5000 feet. These are the southern fringe of the Jaila | Mountains. The tops of these peaks
 are often covered in icy mists, while
 in Jalta and on its bay rests the mild-
 est of spring weather Snow never
 falls in Jalta. which boasts an annual | mean temperature of 56 degrees F'ah-
 renheit. Its climate is said to be su- perior to that of Nice. It's summers are not so opressively hot. there i:
 less rain in autumn and in winter, tho
 cool Is less crisp in winter, and tho | sunshine of autumn is said to fal
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06
,aimier here than anywhere else in the

balmIer here than anywhere else in the world.
 The scenery at Jalta, from what ever direction. is completely satisfy- ing Its beauty Is an intimate beauty, with which the stranger is soon upon easy terms, not the stand -ofish. cold beauty of the major Alps The town is a gem of white houses. set into the dark green mountains, and climbing by steps to the shelf upon which stand some of It's most sumptuous vfl- las. The hotels and pensions are mostly in the lower town. the level which spreads just back of-the beach and quay. Some of the homes higher estates of the foremost of the Russian nobles. The present Tsar. his father md his grandfather, had palaces in Livadia. a near neighbor of Jalta's.
 There is no industry and little trade carried on by the people of the village, who live almost entirely by catering to vacationists and regular visitors. Smoke and soot do not de- face the picture and even the railroad does not approach the town The guests come by steamer from Sevasto- pol, Novorossisk, and Odessa Living, of course, as befits a fashionable re- sort, is expensive. Hotels and boarding houses charge high. and the well-to- do Russian Is generally free spender. October and November are the first ! months of the year at Jalta, although people come to enjoy its beauties and | its climate throughout sall twelve months. Jalta Is not much sought by people outside of Russia, for the req son. perhaps. that 1t takes genera tions to win the fame among distant | people such as is that possessed b. the German and Bohemian baths. th' Rivers and Tyrol.
 'Jalta has a population of 14,o00
 It Is an ancient city. and is thought ti
 have been a place of great importanc
 In a remote past. The history of tn
 place commences in the 18th century
 when it was mentioned by the Arabian
 geographer Ibn Edrizi. At one time
 l. belonged to the patriarchs of Con
 stantinople. It began its career as
 playground and recreation paradis
 for wealth and fashion in 1898. when
 was made the chief town of a district.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06

The small neighbor. looking puffy and important, opened the Kitchen door and peeped in.
 'T don't ~know whether I'd better said, because I've got something very important to attend to and I can't stay but the very littlest bit of a minute"
 than no minute" said the grownup neighbor cheerily. and you haven't been over since early this morning."
 T started to come again after that" apologized the small neighbor, "but I couldn't just then because"-she save over her mouth. Then she suddenly removed them, twisted her mouth into a tighti little button and fastened a pair of large. serious eyes on her friends face.
 Is Its a secret" she announced Sol- emily, "Guess!"
 The grownup neighbor set down the iron she was yielding and gazed into the earnest little countenance.
 ''Is it." she ventured. something to eat?"
 The small neighbor giggled raptur-
 Nc" she said emphaticaIly. you couldn't eat 1t, not if you lived mill lion years. There couldn't anybody eat it. not daddy, nor mother. nor SIdhu1uOlASib OSCdUSS IL dAA lO S<1ts you know"
 'Is it something to wear?" queried the grownup neighbor.
 "No," replied the small neighbor. She cooked her head on one side and regarded the other for a moment si- lently.
 "Til help you just little bit" she said finally. Its got-now-it's got wheels to it."
 Wheels" considered the grownup neighbor, resting her foref1nger on her chin with an air of deep reflection. Now. if you had a baby at your house, I'd think it was a baby carriage, but as you haven't any baby, just a cat, and he wouldn't stay in it minute hint" she begged. The small neighbor's eyes twinkled. Well" she agreed, ''Fll tell you an- other hint. It's got a good seat in it.'' "Now I know" cried the grownup neighbor triumphantly. q had feel 1 ing all the time that it was a-wheel- barrow"
 The crudeness of this suggestion was | too much for the small neighbor's ri- | abilities, and she laughed until she very nearly fell off her chair
 "Oh," she cried, T think you're the funniest guesser I ever saw. You don't guess anywhere. near to a thous- l and miles from it. You'll have tc l start out all over again.
 Needs must. I suppose" sighed the grownup ueighobr. 'Is it something alive?"
 The small neighbor considered thi: for a moment. Then she nodded.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06

ago notice was given he could not go to school any more unless his adenoids were removed. The family submitted to the oferation, and the boy upon recovery returned to school The family surgeon who performed the op- eration told this lads foster parents the boy would have to be operated on once more for adenoids. but it should not be done before he was 13.
 The medical supervisor was chang ed and before he was II notice was served on the foster parents that he of adenoids or he could not go to school. It was no easy matter to get him excused and back into school upon the advice of the first physician.
 The little fellow then had an ab- scee develop back of the ear and he had another surgical operation in which the skull had to be opened in order to relieve the pressure of the inflammed section and to get rid of the puss. and it was some time before they could tell whether he would re- cover. He finally got well and re- turned to school afain.
 Then came the order for the re- moval of his sadenoids again-a sur gical operation or no schooling-anc out of school he went to avoid the surgeons knife for the third time. This is a true picture of what hap. peneO 10 one DrlgnI laQ Wno IS not a: bright now as he was, and. If th' poor people of Norwich desire to in, | augurate such a system they have ( perfect right to.
 If this boy had been a doctors son or a superintendent's son. or a wealth, mans son, there would have been n, attempt to have compelled three sur gical operations before he was years old.
 | It Is up to you voters of Norwich C act intelligently upon a subject O | this kind.
 AMOS WALTON. Norwich. Oct 5, 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06
Women Save S
 Using Gasoline
Says It ls 60 easy 10 dry clean and nothing shrInls, fades
 or wrinkles.

Save s5 to s1o by doing your own dry cleaning. Here is a simple and inexpensive way to clean and brighten children's coats. suits. caps. woolen garments. Swiss, lawn. organdie and chiffon dresses. kid gloves and shoes. furs. neckties. ribbons. silks. satins, lace. yokes, silk shirtwaists. draper ies. rugs, in fact. any and everything that would be ruined with soap and water.
 Get two ounces of solvlts at any drug store and put 1t in two gallons of gasoline. where 1t readily dissolves. Then put in the goods to be cleaned. After little rubbing out they come looking as clean and fresh as new You will find nothing fades. shrinks or wrinkles, requiring no pressing.
 Any woman can do home dry clean ing in a few moments at little cost and save lots of money. It is as sin- pie and easy as laundering, and you can't make a mistake. Your grocer or any garage will supply the gasoline. and your druggist will sell you two ounces of solvite which is simply a gasoline soap. Then a wash boiler or large dishpan completes your home dry cleaning outfit.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06

many is the one power at the present. time which has any Influence in Fur key and it ts through Germany that the greatest pressure. can be brought to bear. Up to now there has been no indication that that country has at tempted to stop the atrocities and how really serious it's effort is remains for the future to reveal. Unless Germany subscrfbes to such butchering and fears to offend the Turks 1t will lend its influence to end such conditions and the warning from this country will serve to support 1t. but if the protest is solely for the sake of ap- pearance without indicating that it should be taken seriously Turkey can be expected to continue It's slaughter of worthy people. The protection of the Armenians lies at the present time with Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06

There Is scarcely neighbor around me who does not use your medicine. Mrs. ]. F. JOHNSON, R. No. {, Box 30, Prince bon, Illinois.
 Experience of @ Nurse.
 Poland, N.Y.-'Tn my experience as e surse I certainly think Lydia E. Pink iam's Vegetable Compound Is Q great medicine. I wish all women with fe- nale troubles would take it. I took 1t when passing through the Change of life with great results and always re- commend the Compound to all my pa- 1ents If I know of their condition in lime. wip gladly do all can to help 'thers to know of this great medicine. !" Mrs. HORACE NEWMAN, Poland, Her Eimer Co., N. Y.
 If you are m do not drag along until "a operation is necessary, but at once ake Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
 If you want special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.. confdentiap Lynn. Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06
THIS ENIGMA HAD WHEELS

"Yes,". she said, .4t's kind of alive. Of course. can't tell you just how it's alive because if did you'd guess right off. and it wouldn't be any fun any more"
 If it's alive I suppose 1t can eat" ventured the grownup neighbor hope fully.
 This also was an exquisite jest. The small neighbor laughed ecstatically. Then her face clouded slightly.
 T never saw it eat" she admitted, but 1t. can't can-drink."
 "Oh. can it? What does it drink -
 Not, not milk. ever. And I can't tell you what 1t does drink because then you'd guess right in a rninute.'
 The grownup neighbor sighed again.
 Can it talk?" she asked appealing
 l'Sure. it can," said the small neigh bor emphatically. And it's got a head and some feet and-and--a stum- mick" By this time she was whirl- ing like dancing dervish. "Pn give you just one more guess, and then you're out. Now. one. two. three, four! Guess Quicki"
 "Oh, I'm so nervous" cried the grownup neighbor. q don't know. but I think. maybe it's a kitten, ora pig -or'
 The small neighbor shrieked with delight.
 "Oh, you've guessed 'em all up," she screamed. You won't ever guess right in all this whole world. You get cold CT and colder and colder, and don't come anywhere near, so I'll have to tel you. It's a-a-nottermobile and you're going to have the very first ride in It."
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06

She flung herself violently into the grownup neighbor's arms and almost exploded with joy. After the first paroxysm was over she drew herself slightly away and fixed a more or less conscience stricken gaze upon her friends face.
 'Now," she said slowly, do you think-now-maybe 1t wasn't playing fair for me to say it had feet and a head and a stummick? You know 1t really has kind of a sticking out thing in front that looks kind of like a head, don't 1t? And wheels are kind of feet. I think, don't you? And if it can't really talk like it was a person, it can holler and tell you to get out of the way, so that it's kind of like talking. Of course, I didn't mean to tell you a ffb-"
 The grownup neighbor hugged her. T think your words and actions have been entirely honorable,' she assured her.
 I'm glad you think SOL sighed the small neighbor with relief. Because if I said just how it could eat and talk and everything you couldn't have helped guessing right away, and hon. est to truly. I didn't want you to guess l wanted to tell you all my own self" Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06

MT. Garvin's Is years of service in the state of Connecticut in connection with prison and reformatory work ought not to be ignored now that he has retired to private life voluntarily. Mir. Garvin introduced many import ant changes and Improvements in the management of the State Prison I; can be truthfuIly said of him that he
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06

laid securely the foundations upon which prison management in Connec- t!cut has -builded with such cousum- mate skill. Those who have followed him have continued in the line of inn pr0vement but Mir. Garvin deserves the credit of having swung the insti- tuition at Wethersfield from conven- tional oldtime principles of punitive control to the modern principles of hu- mane treatment. He retires to pri- vate life with the best wishes of those who have at any time been associated with him in a work so untiring and
 stimulating.-New Haven Journal Courier.