davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26

e.l66.O00 are working at these indus
tries. tho most of them are
rhe object OF these figures has been
90 show that the army cannot gct
mora men from these islands. and
must look TO Ireland or elsewhere If
reinforcements are to be had. But
thcy seem to show more than tins,
to make clear the fact that this is d
Woman's war. that II could not be car %
ricd on for "A day without the work OF
women in mems jobs. 1t must not ne
forgotten, too. that Germany and
France and Austria are in a much
view, than England; even tho the fig
ures have Just given seem absurd
ana impossible in the light of peace
experiences.
Land Going To Waste.
Agriculture seems to bC hardest hit
of all the indispensable Industries of
Hritain. Lord Crawford declares that
ll2,0OO acres Of cultivated ground has
already been allowed TO 90 to waste
for lack Of labor. 1t has been found
more dittlcIlt to persuade women to
work as farm laborers, or to teach
them to perform the heavy labor even
when they are willing. than to put
them in the places OF men I'm most
other cWployments
There are other factors which keep
'ho country going under iahor condi-
lions that are $50 unprecedented. one
IS The enormous number OF older men
who had retired from active WCrG
who are now doirg their best, in their
own hun BILE sphere to win the Wdt
their number must run into the mil
lions. Aud at the other end of iifc's
ladder, boys and girls are worNlug
who ought To he in school. Then there
has been a general increase i'm the
number Of hours worked I'm all cm-
plovmcnts which has Specded up pro
iuction. and the abandonment bv the
labor unions Of restrictions upon out
put have nd a good effect. All these
things taken together give some idea
Of how the everyday work of the ma
tion can be carried on with nearly
tour-tfths of the peace-tme workers
fighting or making munitions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26

First Moth-Why so thin and emaci-
ited, brother?
Second Ditto was shut up all
winter with "A young lady's bathing
suit Not another bite to eat in the
closet Punch Bowl.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26
plnNing SnfC.

THAT poodle OF yours seems rather
cautious"
He is
Takes no chances"
mo: I've seen him approach toy
dog with his tail waEEing."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26

Did you tell her that you could not
live without her.
mo, | tried to convene her that
she could not live without me. .'-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26
SECOND SECTION
His Own Choice.

She-I wonder which most men
prefcr-dark- haired girls or light
haired girls.
Transcript.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
OLD DOMINION YIELDS
100 TONS OF ORE DAILY

Globe. Ariz-. Jan 22.-The Old Do
miniOn mine is now producing ore at
the rate of about 1000 tons or ore q
day Most Of this ore is coming from
the 18th. I4th and 18th levels on the
east side of the mine. and from the
18th. 14th. 18th and 18th levels on the
west side
Considerable development work IS
being done on the 18th and 18th levels
from the west Wine and the results
are declared 10 be encouraging.
On the 18th level at the a. shaft.
preparations are being made to sink
the stump at the bottom Of the shaft
so as TO get sufficient room to lower
the three-deck cage to that level.
The flow Of water on the 18th level
has decreased somewhat and one OF the
big 2zO0-gallOn Aldrich pumps is now
able to take care Of the flow.
Satisfactory development and ore ex-
traction is proceeding at the Grey
mine Outside exploration is also pro-
ceeding at the Big Johnny mine Of the
United Globe and on the Darius claim
of the Old Dominion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
Jackie COMMNDS
COL. GRUBBS CAMP

Col Hayden Y Grubbs camp. United
Spanish War Veterans, will be COM
manded by William Jackie during the
coming year He has been elected
commander of the Grubbs camp. which
is composed OF the 18th infantry mem
Ders, and he will be installed this
evening at the meeting TO be held in
the Ryan dancing academy. The other
elective and appOintive officers viii
also be installed
At this meeting the reports Of COM
mittees will be made and refreshments
will be served Srgt Mai. Walter I'LL
is the retiring camp commander and
one of the organizers Of Col Grubbs
camp.
The complete list Of officers to be in
stalled is as follows;
Commander. William Jackie.
Senior vice commander. Charles e. Smith
Junior vice commander. August Torstrup
Officer OF the day, Frederick Beaumont
officer OF the guard Archie Bell
Trustees. Edward Richards. Peter Moran,
Pearl +. Price
Adjutant Walter Ullrioh
Quartermaster. Benjamin 7 Berry.
Historian, Albert Clark
Sergeant major Denklas Benkless
Quartermaster sergeant, Peter Barth.
Color sergeants, John c. Reed. Albert Da-
leske.
Chief Musician. James T. Calweu.
Principal musician. Edward Ford.
and Reardon-
Refreshment COMMITTEES. Torstrup. Booth.
Fordney.
Social COMMITTEES. Smith. c. c. Moran.
Barth. Standish.
walter Uiirich. Installing officer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
Chinese Premier May Not
SerOe Under Monarchy;
Premier of Using Dynasty

Pekin China Jan. 22-Chinese officials
are Specializing as 10 probable composition
OF the cabinet under the monarchy. Il IS
generally believed that the present premier.
Hs-Shih-chang, Will refuse TO continue as
premier under the monarchy. This is be-
cause he served under the Using dynasty,
and cannot well explain TO the Chinese pub
lie how Il is possible TO serve another mas
ter. Furthermore. Yuan Shikai was subordi-
nate 10 him under the Tsingss the revision
Of their position would be almost unthlnk-
able 70 the Chinese. It Is rumo-ed that
Hsu Shih-chang may consent TO become pre-
mier some time later, but does not feel that
he can assume that position Al the very
beginning OF the dynasty
II Shin-chang refuses the premiership. In
Cheng-hsiang. the present minister OF for
eign affairs, viii doubtless become tue pre-
mier. It IS suggested that LANG Shih-yi
will become the vicepre -nier.
Other probable members OF the monarchial
cabinet are
Minister OF Interior Chu Chi-chien: the
minister OF army Gen Wang Shin-chin and
admiral Liu Kuan-hsiang viii be likely the
minister Of navy; the minister Ct finance,
Chen Chin-tao: the minister OF justice.
Chang Tseng-hsiang; the minister Of com
municatfons. Yang Shih-chi or Sheng Yuan
pei: the minister OF education. Yang Tu or
sun Tu-yun: the minister OF agriculture and
commerce Chow Tsz-chi: and the minister
OF imperial household, Yuan Na-zuen-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

20 MUCH emphasis is constantly
placed upon the necessity for spe-
~ cial care of the baby in summer,
when the heat Is excessive and dlarrheal
diseases at their worst, that the fact
that winter. too. has its special dangers
for the baby is sometimes overlooked.
But the combination of heat and
diarrhea Is hardly more serious Tor the
baby in the months of July and August,
than are cold and respiratory diseases
IN winter.
It is plain then. that the winter care
Of the baby deserves special attention
from everyone interested in his health
and well-being.
1t has been demonstrated quite con-
clusivelv that a large part of the deaths
from summer diarrhea are needless, be-
cause this disease may be cured IN many
cases. and prevented entirely IN many
more bv the proper care and feeding OF
the baby during the heated months The
same doctrine IS now being applied to
the group of what are commonly called
winter diseases" Of babies and children,
namely. bronchitis. pneumonia, colds"
and the like. which are, like diarrhea,
to a large extent. preventable by the
intelligent care of the baby, and by sur
rounding him with proper living condi-
tons
Winter Precautions
These proper living conditions con-
sist both in winter and summer of suit
able food, in the right amounts. at the
right times. cleanliness. sufficient
sleep. plenty OF fresh, clean air to
breathe, and protection from exposure
TO infectious diseases. It is chiefly the
lack of. these two latter requirements
that causes the winter illnesses among
babies.
It is not the cold of winter which
makes people sick. ordinarily, but
rather the stale Over-heated air inside
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

in that room may be opened, il there
is danger Of chilling the air OF his
sleeping room
Always Give Baby Air.
II the cold is excessive. or II there
is a raw, damp wind blowing or rain
or snow is falling, the baby should be
given his daily airing in a room with
the windows open. or on protected
porch, dressing him warmly IN out OF
door clothing. He should be taken out
during the middle OF the day, for a lit
tie while, never long enough to run the
risk of chilling him. This applies es-
pecially to young and delicate babies
As a child gets old enough 10 walk
about and thus exercise himself, he
can be allowed 10 play for some time
in an open room or where he IS shell
tered from the wind.
But an airing every day does not
take the place OF fresh air in the house.
dav and night. and to secure sufficient
ventilation for health the mother must
be on the watch TO see that the rooms
are opened and the air changed at fre-
quent intervals
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
COPPER CREEK
CO. REORGANIZED
New Management Takes
Charge of Property and
Begins Development.

Tucson. Ariz-. Jan. PA reorgani-
Zation of the Calumet & Copper Creek
Mining company has been effected, II
IS announced, by which Col Frank J.
Sfbley, who was president and r Ray
Sfbley, general manager. have severed
their connection. The new company
is to be known as the Copper State
Mining company, and viii be under the
MANAGEMENT of ". c. Steubing. for
merry of the Helvetia Copper company
Steubing is now working 20 men at
the property, which lies in the Copper
Creek basin on the western slope Of
the GaliurO mountains, 81 miles south
OF Winkelman.
Development at Bush-Baxter Group
The American Smelling &. Refining
company is doing development work on
Buttes district and is sinking a shaft
on the Three Nations group adioin-
ing. Fourteen cars Of ore are being
shipped weekly from the Minnie, the
chief Of the Bush Baxter claims.
E. c Bush has U1watered the Glance
mine. and has begun drilling at the
bottom of the shaft He is already
shipping some Of the higher grade ores.
J. " Baxter. Of Tucson, and Charles
T Pfister and James Rickerson, of Mil
Waukee, are associated with Mr. Bush
in this enterprise
The Atlas group at Silverben IS
shipping so tons or ore a day It is
said that as soon as better transporta-
tiOn facilities are available on the
Arizona Southern Railway, the Atlas
viii ship 100 tons a day.
The Mineral Hill mine. under the
management Of +. NJ Ray, is shipping
from IS to 100 tons Of ore daily
Ninety men are now employed at the
property and the force is TO be in
creased Mr.. Ray is operating the mine
under lease from F. y Barnesdale, OF
Pittsburg, the controlling owner BE
is Mr.. Barnesdale's engineer.
Arthur Crapin and Alex Rossi have
eight carloads of ore at the Silver
bell mine ready for shipment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
MANY PROSPECTORS COMING
TO CARLSBAD COUNTRY

Carlsbad. y. NJ, Jan 22.-The second
party OF prospectors to be brought into
the valley since immigration agent c.
F. Ladd has been employed. will arrive
next week and will be shown the ir-
rigated districts. The first crowd
looked over the valley and announced
that a 900-acre tract would be pur-
chased soon
The Carlsbad Water Users associa-
ton has reelected its officers and is
now preparing TO bring many settlers
into the valley. The new board was
organized as soon as the election was
held with James z. Wallace as presi-
dent; William T. Rose. vice president;
Scott Etter. secretary and treasurer.
The directors are John A. Hartshorn,
Henry Upton. William f. Rose. Charles
Pardue and James Little
H c Frick the coke king" has two
hobbies-music and pictures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
MACHINERY
To AJO CLAIMS
Construction Work at Big
Camp is About to Start;
Many Outside Claims.

Cornelia. Ariz.. Jan. 22.-ConstructiOn
work on the reduction plant of the
New Cornelia Copper company. subsI-
diary of the Calumet * Arizona Min
ing company, is about to start. fol-
lowing the completion of the Tucson.
ella Bend and AJo railroad Ten car
loads Of machinery and equipment,
now on the way. are expected to reach
here in the first train It is estimated
that between 200 and 400 mechanics
and from 500 to 1900 laborers viii be
employed during the construction
period which viii extend over about
Then viii come the real work
getting out the copper, Of which there
are said to be many millions of tons
Of lOWgrade. susceptible to mining by
the steam shovel process. One may
walk for miles and see evidences Of
copper on every hand. stains. Outcrop-
pings and stringers all pointing TO ore
underneath. Gold. wOlframite and
tungsten have also been found in the
surrounding country.
New Claims Staked.
New claims are being staked daily
from two to three miles of Old AiO.
And the same distance from the lines
of the big cOmpany-s property some
Of this ground is still open South
and east. the Gunsight country is re-
ceiving some attention Just now It is
probable that operations viii be started
shortly.
GROWER District Looks Up.
The GrOwler district IS showing some
activity also Henry c. Dickey. Of
Memphis. Tenn, who is interested in
the NIonadnock and CimarrOn groups.
has Just returned from an inspection
of their properties. He is very optimis-
tic as to the future of this camp and
adjacent county
Inspects Mine: Find BOdy.
DR.. Lorenzo BOidO. of Phoenix. has
been looking over the district for some
days It is reported that he has bought
the PaDagO mine. While in that Vi
cinity. DR. Boido found the body of
Dave O'Neal who had died on the
trail probably from exposure during
the late severe storm He was alone.
and inbound from Tule Wells. O'Neal
was an old time prOspector.
Town is Building.
The town of Ajo has three general
stores. two restaurants, well
eQuOpped meat market with cold stOr-
age and ice plant connected, a pool
hall. news stand, two small lodging
houses, an excellent boarding house.
two barber shops, a tailor shop, jew
eIer. two shoe repair shops and
blacksmith shop.
The AjO Brick company, now operat-
ing. is turning out thousands Of brick
The Ajo Consolidated Copper com
pany has installed a nine-ton boiler.
J. c. GaskeI, general manager. Is
now IN New Orleans On his return /
It is quite likely there viii be con- |
siderable activity on the part of the I
AjO Consolidated company 1t is one !
Of the two big properties here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

our houses and public buildings, which
We breathe and re-breathe. thus pass
ing disease germs about from one TO
another Babies are particularly liable
to be infected in this way. because they
spend a large part of their time in
doors. and because mothers are apt 10
feel that to keep the baby warm the
rooms must be kept shut tight
Protect Child frcm Cold.
A mother should use every means in
her power TO protect her baby from
taking cold" as il is commonly de-
scribed. Colds" are due to a germ and
are very CONTAGIOUS. being easily
passed from one person TO another in
coughing or sneezing- 4 nursing
mother with cold should tie thin
cloth or veil over her mouth and nose
while nursing the baby, and should be
careful never 10 cough or sneeze in
his face. nor kiss him in the mouth.
She should be particularly careful not
TO use her own handkerchief for the
baby, nor sleep with him. while the
disease lasts. Many babies contract
these colds by being taken UP and
kissed by visitors, and IL is a wise rule
TO keep the baby away from the pres
eHce OF people VINO are coughing and
sneezing- The reason for this great
care as regards a baby is that a con-
tagiOus cold is very often the fore
runner Of bronchitis and pneumonia.
which diseases cause the deaths OF
many thousands Of young babies every
year. and which are infinitely easier
to prevent than to cure
Fresh Air Is Pnnacea.
Fresh air is the most effective
weapon with which to fight the dis
eases OF the respiratory tract. This
does not necessarily mean cold air. for
cold air may be stale, and warm air
may be pure. The ventilation OF most
American houses is faulty, since in
order to keep them warm enough TO
suit us we shut them so tightly as to
make the air unfit to breathe after a
few hours. To counterfeit this tend
ency mothers should see to IL that all
the occupied rooms Of the house are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

Members of the American Defence so
eiety are eongratulating themselves up
on the election Of DR.. David Jayne Hill,
former [. 5. ambassador to Germany,
as president OF the advisory board OF
the organization. Ex-president Theo-
dore Roosevelt nominated Dr. Hill at
the election meeting held by the ad-
visOry board Dr.. Lin expects to work
out definite program for the society
TO follow within the next few weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
Care of the Baby In Winter
Fresh Air the Things Much Care
in az n Summer;
Fist fases d- preapb Bureau Z Departing of 4

by ChiIdren's Bureau. .. Department Labor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
ARIZONA MINE INSPECTOR
TO LOOK INTO JOPLIN MINE

Phoenix. Ariz., Jan. 22-For the pur-
pose Of inspecting the American Smelt-
ing & Refining cOmpany's big zinc mine
at Joplin, NO. state mine inspector G.
H. Bolin viii leave for that place next
week. The company is reluctant TO
carry out certain requirements in
spector Bolin has laid down for the
operation of the Christmas mine. II
contends that the same methods EN-
ployed at Christmas are in safe and
successful use at Joplin, so the in
spector has decided TO see the Missouri
property for himself
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

H c Frick the coke king" has two
hobbies-music and pictures.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
DAVIS LEAVES FOR Ell PASO
TO ATTEND CATTLE CONFERENCE

Austin. Tex. Jan. 22.-Fred ". Davis,
commissioner OF agriculture. left for FL
Paso today to attend a joint meeting
Of a committee from the National Live
stock association and one from the
Texas Cattleraisers association for the
purpose OF discussing the subject OF
better markets for Texas livestock.
This conference is to be held at FL
PasO on January "a.
Commissioner Davis says that some
decisive action is to be taken at this
meeting which viii result in better
marketing arrangements. He has Just
returned from Seguin, where he at
tended the annual meeting of the
Swinebreeders association lie said
the meeting was largely attended
For ehapped hanGS, ace or lips. Pot
tcr's Toilet Cream is unequaleG- frlce
25c. Telephone $50 and 3l5 and nave II
delivered Potter Drug Company.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

thoroughly aired at least twice every
day in the coolest weather. while in
moderate weather there should be as
throughout the house, night and day,
as can be managed.
When the temperature outside is very
low. the baby should be taken into
warm room while his nursery is being
aired. and at night. his bed should be
shielded from a direct draft II there
is a communicating room, the window
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

Correct that eye trouble. and enjoy
the comfort and pleasure Of perfect
eyesight. For satisfaction in eyeglass-
fitting see Geo d. Kendall. Optometrist
and Optician, POS Mesa Ave.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
AS TO FERTILIZERS
''"'i'h> count! T"hnrr" Growers I.u<-
r'"d htSh nu"h ON tho Dues
ti"n OF EcrtiIi,inv Things

80 TIL BOSTON. Va. February ~.
rno very important Fertilizer question,
w., "'S'uSsed III al! its phases ct a
called meeting % tn. iioIir,v ro,,n,,
armerS' Union. hold At The courthouse
ilonsi"m This week. A. |: Thorn
mn Stat" rrrs!lont Of tho union Who
M" n''n invited 70 he present. was
Hn"V"'dably detained. ana i'm his nh
""ucc j. : Brat. prosiden, of I'M, jora,
union p'"sid"d. Representatives Of mo
N':'"m" fertilizer manufacturers woy.
lrIE,"'' an" i''I me planters that.
wing :" the scarcity of potash ,,c
,'-N-3 Srad". which is generally usrd
hcr"ah"u's Hauuot he obtained willie
III 2-N-2 grad eau be rurui>ncd oni,.
i'm limited Quantities.
I'm Vic" 90 this fuci. tics yu.yns,od
mat the piautors rs" In parf Fort.
h%"r containing no potash. bg, mos.
"' those present seemed To mink mi.
would h." 100 'ho nature Of an cxpcr.-
nyI'' winch 'a"' 1id not care ,o under
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
ARMOR-PlATE FACTORY;
ROANOKE ON THE WATCH
Magic CIty Right on the ,yum, and
Rend! to Get All That IL
Coming to H.

ROANOKE, VA. February 1e-I,,cr
es' mas reached high point in Hoa :
"ckc' following news from Washington
'"a' congressman Slcmp has intro
""eed bill In Congress providing for
Il committee To choose a suitable site
at or near Roanoke for governments
"ih"r- plate factory 1t is understood
ihN Congressman Glass will give his
SUPPORT TO amy measure looking to the
Of such Il plant i'm tb.,
HiNth Congressional District OF Nir-
Gi&ia. provided the factory is given TO
this state.
Local business men. especially mem
bcrs OF the Chamber Of Commerce. huld
that Roanoke is the logical place foi.
IN" plant III this part of the South.
sit@aicd as 1t Is. ON the main line OF
the Nor'oik ana Western Railway. ac-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
WAGON MAKERS CAN HELP:
WIDE TIRES ORDER OF DAY
On" Wa! &" kccp Good Nouds ,.,od
when Once They Arr Made
Good,

Now Is the Tim" of year" sax.
southern Good Roads, when In. mar
row wagon tire is The worst enemy ~
thc good road, especially Of tho ton
son ana sand clay type Is there arv
ii'ne Of Year when the narrow wagon
'trc IS not an enemy Of the good road
SUPERVISOR Gregory. Of Mccklcnburr
@Uhiy would be in n hurry 10 answer
ihis question and he would answer il
N!th great big. double jo,ni.I \n"
40 man in Virginia has done ,c,tcr
WORK III the interest of good road than
SHpei visor Gregory and no man has
done more 10 keep the roads good when
once started than he. /is op;ri5:. on
the subject Is worth having He -
dead against tho narrow tire.
During tho l"nE rainy season, it *
Impossible, even with tho best methods
Of maintenance 20 keep tho top OF our
roads from booming moist ami softer
thnn IN tin" summer months The
softer tho road becomes. the worse II
will b. injured by traffic. And The
narrower the ere the deeper VIII be
the rat II makes ~ tn" road. -ouihcr.I
Good Roads believes that the wide tire
law is needed H. every State and that
il should be strictly enforced.
1t might not be amiss. however. 10
mako The suggestion here that the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20

wagon makers could render great
help for good roads by voluntarily wi
dcning the tires on all makcs Of WA
CONS. especially rhc narrow tired vc-
hiclcs they arc now turning out. SUI
pcrvisor Gregory Is a wagon maker
Eventually they may be forced to ii.
for when the owner is forced to pay
tax on narrow tires he Is going to buy
broader ones. lie will thereby escape
the tax and bring about the result
desired by the friends OF good high
ways. Before this may come about
however. great damage can he inflicted
by narrow tires. But If the wagon
makers would eliminate this nuisance
the trouble would quickly adjust it
self
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20

NORFOLK. VA. February ln.-rhc
Disappearing Metal shutter Company
has been rcorGnnzcd her" with i.
Frank East as president. The company
has Increased it's stock from $1,000
TO 100000. and viii establish plants in
this city and at Young Stowu. -. II is
understood that the principal plan, will
he here. and that over 100 men will b.
employed.