davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-04
PROHIBITION TO END
 WHEN HUERTA ARRIVES
fContinued From Page One. ]

Continued From Page One) mained there today. He denied. when Interviewed. that any of his men had to enter Chihuahua. or that he had any orders to do so.
 He reverted that the food situation has materially improved there now being about B wagons engaged in keeping the camp provisioned. Large shipments fprovisions and supplies of other kinds to E'ronteras, from which point the wagon trains to Colo nia Morelos have been operating, are taken as confirmation of the report that concentration of troops in the Pavispe river valley is under way.
 Mayor c. o. Ellis and w. s. Kirby, chief of police, of Douglas. today re- fused to give permission to Mexi- can patriotic club to march through the city streets Friday to Agua Prie- ta to participate in the Cinco de Mayo celebration there. Thareupon. the club announced that it was as anxious the American officials to avoid possible clash between he two na- tionalities and would go to Agua Prie- "a in small groups. ssembling just over the boundary for a parade thru the streets fthe Mexican town.
 Frederick Simpich, American consul for Sonora. has received a telegram from the Chinese minister in Washing ton. D. C.. that Tsai Ship Yung has been appointed Chinese Consul ron Sonora and is on his way 10 his post of duty. For two years MT. Simpich has been acting consul for the Chi nese in addition to his various other duties.
 LatterIy when the Chinese have been subjected to such grave fndls' mites by the Sonora government, ms duties in their connection have been mHrifold and very complex.
 The uprising in behalf of Felix Diaz in Sinaloa is growing. A band of sym DathiZers of the nephew of the for mer president. said to numDer several hundred men is advancing northward toward Mazatlan on the Southern Pacific railway. burning bridges. as received here today.
 Because of the dispatch Of large bodies of de facto troops into Sonora. recently. the government is not in position to combat this uprising with any vigor at this tme.
 In an engagement fought on April 24. the defactor troops killed 1000 Yaquis and captured approximately
 ne hundred old men. women and chil- dren
 A large part of the endorsements in the Yaaui Valley are recent arri- vals from Sinaloa.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-04
TENER SuSTAINS RULING
 OF NATIONAL UMPIRE (lv Pavievy e,eed vJirel
(hY Review Leased

NEW YORK, May S.-John K. Ten CT, president of the National League announced tday that he had .disallow- ed the protest of the Pittsburg Club against a decision of Umpire Byron in the game with St. Louis on April 20. Pittsburg objected to ruling of Byron in calling a runner out atthird for interference by Manager Calla- ghan.
 In announcing his decision President Tener said he personally witnessed the play.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-04

Claude Hendrix pitcher of the Federal
 league counted by Joe Tinker help keep in the first Von throughout the pitcher the National league 1912, Pittsburgh He native of Olathe, Kansas
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-04
COAST LEAGUE.

COAST LEAGUE.
 At San Francisco R. H. E. Oakland . . .S II 1 San Francisco ...... ......9 15 l Klawitter, Chabek and Elliott; Baum Perritt .Steen and Brooks
 At Portland RHE. Los Angeles ...... .....-....4 10 3 blttdlu 0 / Ryand and Boles; Kelley and Fish CT.
 At Los Angeles R HE. NrfhDI -----. Il | Fittery and Hannah; Quinn and Spencer.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-04

Christopher Price, 0f Calumet e y, Wisconsin, one of the two |, $ survivors of the historic battle i v-eon the Monitor and the Merri. II has a. last decided to ask for a r -'7n. The other Monitor survivor ]. -kc1 the government to let him e through the Panama canal on ship. Mr. Price will ask to be permitted to accompany him, and, if t 2 request Is granted, the two con- faces of Civil war days will be ~ue5.s of he nation during the trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-04
CENTRAL PREPARES FOR OPEN

Manager Frazier of the Central Theatre is hard at work cleaning up the establishment for the reopening He has thoroughly fumigated the thea Ire and declares that he will continue the precauttion, nightly. Added ven tilators have been installed. The Cen tral claims to have an excellent DIh of features for the first week anc eve " week thereafter.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-04
NATIONAL RESULTS
(By Review Leased Wire)

NEW YORK May 3-Brooklyn made it three out four from New York here today winning the last game of the series in II innings by score of to f.
 Prooklyn 200 020 900 2x-6 10
 The score by innings R. H. F.. New York O00 coo 121 0x-4 F l
 Smith. Cheney, Coombs and Mar kle; Boston, Stroud. Palmero, Schauer and Rariden.
 Umpires-Byron and Quigley.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-04
Coast League.
GOTcH CANCELS MATCHES.
fey Review Leased wirel

CHICAGO, May 3.-Frank Gotci, champion wrestler, today cancelled his circus engagements because of stom- ach trouble which has forced him to in care of specialists here. He has fallen off in weight to 1855 pounds it is said.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-04
TWO D CLASS LEAGUES
 IN SOUTH QUALIFY
(Ry Review Leased Wire ]

AUBURN, N. Y. May 3.-Qualifica- tion of the Dixie and Central Texas baseball leagues as members of the National Association of professional clubs was announced today by See retary John H. Farrell of the asso- citation. Both organizations are class D leagues. The Central Texas league will have clubs in Terrel. Ennis, Mex leo Marlin. Wacachipi, Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-04
REDS. 6: CARDINALS. ,

ST. LOUIS, May 3.-Cmeinnati hi four St Louis pitchers hard and, aid ed by four errors, won today's game, six to five.
 The score by innings R. H. F.. Cincinnati .. ..12O 02O 100-S F St. Louis .. .020 010 020-5 g
 Schneider. Dale, Schulz and Clarke; Meadows. Williams, Jasper. Sallee and Gonzales.
 Umpires-Klem and Emslie.
 At ittsburg-Chicago. rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-04
WESTERN LEAGUE. r,o,,,o.- rnhaIrrln1

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. No games scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-04
AMERICAN RESULTS
fey Review Leased Wire.l ]

Philadelphia, May 3.-A home run drive by Lajoie with Oldring on first in the eighth gave Philadelphia the victory over New York today to ?.
 The score by innings R. II. E. New York ... .001 GOO O01-2 8 3 Philadelphia .. .O00 GOO 12x-S 0
 Heating. Shocker and Nunamaker; Nahers. Bush and Schang.
 Umpires-Nallin and DinneeG.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-04

Klawitter, Chabek and Elliott: Baum Perritt ,Steen and Brooks.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-04
BELLIES. 3; BROWNS. 0.

BOSTON, May 3.-Philadelphia punched hits off Barnes in the sec ond inning today and defeated the Braves, to O.
 The score by innings R. H. F.. Philadelphia .. 030 900 OOO-3 ( Boston ..... .OOO coo O00-O 6 O
 Alexander "nG E ~a0 and Cody.
 Umpires-Rigler and Eason.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-04
- SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Birmingham, l; Atlanta. ?. At New Orleans, 3; Mobile, ,. At Chattanooga, f; Little Rock, 3. At Nashville-Memphis, rain.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-11-03

might be a good idea to take the pub
lie into its confidence on public health
matters.
Some of the results are remarkable.
In 1912 the service published and sent
out 100000 scientific publications. In
1915 the service sent out more than
100000 publications, both scientific
and popular-but mainly pOpular-to
individuals all over the United States.
And 1916 will break the record again.
A year ago Doctor Fuckers division
began sending out a "Health News"
bulletin to few newspapers that
wanted it. Today 5000 daily and
weekly newspapers get this bulletin
When the outbreak of infantile paraly-
sis occurred in New York the public
health service wrote up bulletin tell
ing what the public could do to help
prevent the spread Of the malady. The
bureau had 500O0 requests for this lit
tie bulletin.
Nobody in the United States with a
twO-cent postage stamp need be iglOr-
ant of how flies breed, how they carry
disease, how to screen a house and
how to prevent the breeding of flies.
The service still writes scientific
bulletins. Specialists work in its lab
oratOries and statisticians figure out
mortality and morbidity rates. Highly
technical articles are prepared for
physicians and health officials all over
the country.
But everything it does now is re-
written in popular form for the lay
man. The service had adopted the slO-
gan that disease prevention means get
ting rid of the causes, and getting rid
of causes requires education of the
public to know the causes.
Four years ago scarcely anybody in
the country knew there was such a
thing as a public health service. To
day it is one of the best-knOwn and
most useful branches of the govern
ment establishment. And the year
1915 showed the lowest mortality rate
the United States has ever had, 1873
per 1000 population, the year 1914
holding the previous low record, 1876
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-11-03
FINDS LACK OF LINGUISTS
Uncle Sam Has Difficulty Obtaining
Young Men for the Bureau of For
eiqn and Domestic Commerce.

Uncle Sam is experiencing difficulty
in finding young Americans who are
familiar enough with foreign Ian
guages TO be of use to the bureau Of
foreign ard domestic commerce, which
is now engaged il making investiga-
tions all over the world with a view
to aiding IN the extension Of American
trade in foreign countries. 1t is said
that very few applicants to the bureau
have practical knowledge of French,
fewer still Of Spanish and that it is
not on record that any native-born
American in captivity has a good un-
derstanding of Russian.
1t is pointed out that French is not
only the language of diplomacy and
the official speech Of great republic
and it's colonial dominiOns, but the
storehouse of the only modern litera-
ture which is fair rival to that Of
the English-speaking peoples; that
Spanish is the commercial key to half
the area of our own western cOnti-
nent, and that Russian introduces its
learner to another great literature,
and to an undevelOped empire of 1885,
100000 as well.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-11-03
PLANT THAT MAKES TCE"
Habits of the Frost Weed Have Long
Proved a Puzzle to Bot
ansts.

Late in autumn, after producing two
sets of blooms, the frost weed becomes
Il miniature ice factory and forms
crystals of "ice" about the cracked
bark of the root. On each little brok-
en- rootlet there appear cakes of ice"
exactly right in size for the refriger-
ator Of a fairy queen. AS yet no bot
anist has been able to discover the
secret of the plants ice-making.
The ice appears often long before
ice is formed on the ponds, and can
be found by digging up the deeply set
rootIets.
Two blooming seasons is another
popularity of the plant. Early in
June it sends out a wealth of golden
yellow blossoms, having five petals
each and set at intervals upon the
thickly leaved stem.
Then late in August the plant flow
ers again, producing blooms identical
with those of the earlier season.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-11-03
CONVERSATIONS

Japans ambitious plan for making
its railways broad gauged will take
until 1943 for completion, it is esti-
mated and will cost something like
$70O,OOOO00.
The capacity of clothesline is
doubled by a new device that straddles
the line and provides two pieces of
wire to which clothes can be fastened.
The cow-tree, which grows in Ven
ezuea, forms a natural dairy. Its
sap Is similar to milk and is used as
such by the natives.
According to the manufacturing
plans of the 30 large rubber-tire com
panles in the United States, their out
put during the present calendar year
will exceed 100000 tires, Of an av-
erage value of $50 at retail.
To enable those unacqualnted with
any sign language to converse with
deaf mutes, a Frenchman has invent
ed a device resembling a typewriter,
which raises letters to spell words as
keys are pressed.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-11-03
NATURAL FOR THEM TO CRY

There nre too many youngsters VINO
know that they can get anything If they
cry long enough for II. Then there are
children who cry over anything, whelh-
er crying is justified or not II Is quite
natural for children To magnify every
disappointment and 10 make a huge
Outcry over everything that displeases.
Parents should remember this and dis
count a large percentage Of this bnwl-
ing. Most adults are TOO easily an
noyed by Il child's crying They think
he ought 10 control himself, aud attach
too much importance 10 his lack or
restraint IN This regard.
OF course, It Is very probable that
there Is physical cause for the chIlds
crying In that case, the cause should
be found out as quickly as possible.
The Chauces are that a normal child,
say three years old or over, with plenty
Of muscular activities and games. who
is healthy looking, eats and sleeps well
aud otherwise gOod-uutured, does not
cry because Of temper. There must be
some physical reasoiL There must he
bodily irritation somewhere. II may
be his teeth. In many cases devel-
upiHg tooth win press upon some nerve
or nerve center creating general dis
turbunce throughout the body Then
there may be other causes, which can
90 discovered on close examination.-
Exchange.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-11-03
'ALL DRESSED up IN SARDINIA
Men of LittIe-Known Island Appear as
If They Were Ready for
Medieval Pageant.

Large white sleeves beneath the
slashed sleeves of his jacket, a full,
short, bright-colOred skirt and close
fitting white trousers, tucked into
high boots or leggings, constitute the
typical attire of the Sandman. One
would think that native thus bedight
had stepped from his place in a pa
geant of the middle ages instead of
being garbed in the customary cos
tune for feast days.
In some districts Of the island the
men wear a pointed cap resembling a
Phrygian bonnet, long and narrow like
a stocking, reaching almost to the
waist. This point is either worn
down over the shoulders or folded on
top Of the head, and may be used as
pillow at night. 1t is apt to contain
anything from bread to snuff, which is
indispensable to the older Sard. A
queer custom of some of the younger
men is to let the hair on top Of their
heads grow often to Is inches in
length, and then roll it up into puff,
which looks like a pOmpadour, across
the forehead.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-11-03
IeeIanders in America.

The first colony of Icelanders to es-
tablish themselves on the American
continent arrived at Lake Rosseau
August 30, 1872, and there began the
pioneer Canadian settlement of their
people. This was the beginning of a
considerable immigration of Iceland
ers to America. The first party con-
sisted of more than $50 men, women
and children, but only about a dozen
families settled in the Canadian col
Ony. The remainder scattered over
Canada and few went on to Wiscon-
sin. Since then thousands of Iceland
ers-perhaps inspired by the old Ice
landic sages of Eric the Red, whose
son Left is said to have voyaged to
America five centuries before Colum-
bus-have emigrated to America, most
of them settling in western Canada
and the northwestern states. They
have made sturdy, intelligent patriots.
Vuhjalmur Stefansson, the dlstin-
gtished explorer, comes from Iceland
&c stock, his parents having emigrated
from Iceland and settled in Manitoba
year or two before Vilhjalmur was
born in 1879.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-11-03
Excitement Caused Death.

A fatality of uncommon occurrence
took place off Buchie (Scotland) har-
Dor some days ago, and the matter was
afterwards ventilated in court through
a prosecution instituted against sol
dicr for attempted suicide. Many pe0-
pie witnessed the affair, among others
a lad of tender years named McWH-
liams. An Onlooker finally jumped in
and rescued the drowning soldier al
though it was stated that the latter
resisted. McWilliams, however. be-
came so worked up with excitement
as he viewed what was going on in
the water that his nervous system
gave way. He fell down in Il fit and
died on the spot 4 peculiar fea-
ture of the matter is that the soldier
was saved and subsequently prose
cuted as mentioned.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-11-03

belt three feet wide and carried to Il
huge grinder which reduces it to
fine pieces. From this grinder 1t
is conveyed to pulping ma
chine, where hot water and live
steam is applied together with 8 GER
tain percentage of tar, which acts in
conjunction with the hot water and
steam as a thorough disinfectant OF
the product and also as deodorizer OF
the smoke of the fuel while being con-
sumed as well as a deOdOrizer Of the
fuel itself The mass is thoroughly
mixed in this machine and is reduced
to a pulp. From this machine the
mass is conveyed to a mixer, where
coal dust is added in the desired pro-
portion, according to the purpose for
which the fuel is to be used. For
steam purposes, where rapid cOmbus-
tion IS required, coal dust Is unneces-
sary. although a very small percentage
is sometimes used while for domes-
tic purposes, where a slow even fire
is desired, the best results are OBJ
tained by the addition Of 80 per cent
of coal dust. From the mixer the
mass drops into a mOlding machine
where 1t is nodded into bricks. Then
If is conveyed through a drying kiln
where the bricks are thoroughly dried.
All conveyors, elevators and machln-
cry are tightly inclosed so that there
is no escape of dust, and the only odOr
in the entire plant is the smell of
creosote that is contained in the tar
For this reason it is perfectly possible
70 establish a plant in the business or
residential districts Of a city without
being offensive. The remarkable spec
tacle of seeing old shoes, hats, paper
rags. straw manure, house garbage,
night soil and variety Of other waste
products being thrown into one ma
chine and emerging from another in
the shape of a perfect fuel brick, with
ont odor and bearing no resemblance
whatever to the original materials, is
almost miraculous.
Among the advantages claimed for
tbe new fuel are that it will not slack,
no matter how long it is kept in stor-
age, that it is imperviOus to water
and that it burns to ashes without
leaving semblanCe Of cIinkers. 1t
also produces practically no ordor and
very little smoke when burning. There
is a very large percentage, often as
high as 25 per cent, Of the ordinary
Goals, that escapes through the CRATES
without being consumed, so that it fre-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-11-03
SHE KEPT DRESS SCRAPB0OK
II Gave Young Woman a Glimpse Of
the History Of All Her
Froeks.

'It's one of my most cherished pos.
sessions, and love Il for the memo
ries-some pleasant, some sad-that II
recalls"
A girl was showing one Of her
friends volume that bore the title,
"Laura's Dress History" outwardly
remarks a writer In the Youths Com
panlon, II appeared to be an ordinary
scrap album, but inside there We're
none of the usual pictures; Instead,
the leaves were decorated with squares
Of cloth Of many different kinds and
cOlOrs.
II began this when 1 was very
little girl" Laura explained. u re-
member that it was one day when
mother showed me a roll Of pieces.
There were bits OF my first colored
dresses. was pastlng pictures in my
serapbook, and the idea occurred 60
me 10 use scraps Of my dresses instead
of the pictures. Mother gave me a
square Of each piece and taught me
how to paste them in place.
AS grew older l thought Of other
things that would add to the interest
of the book. SO underneath each
lock l described how that particular
dress was made. Sometimes | drew
little pattern picture, sometimes
wrote a description. Then, too, l wrote
anything Of interest connected with
the dress-when it was bought, made
and first worn, who gave 1t to me If
1t Chanced to be a present, and other
incidents such as this"
Laura touched a pink gingham
square, beneath which was written:
Uncle James gave this to me on my
ninth birthday. The first time / wore
1t tore the skirt"
''The lowered lawn says, Bought
July l, made July ,, worn July 4
and dyed July 6! You see, l wore
it to a Fourth Of July celebration
and ruined it with stains. But"
She laughed and pointed to the
rhyme:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-11-03

Italian olive trees are being cut
down for fuel
IN a town in the heart OF RUSSIAN
salt fields many houses are built OF
salt.
An Indian tribe in Bolivia shuns the
whites and lives as in the stone age
making tools and weapons of stone
bone and wood,
centrifugal pump directly connect
ed with an electric motor that runs
equally well either in or out of water
has been invented by an Englishman.
Porous lead, filled with microscopic
cayides, has been invented by a Dan
Ssh scientist TO diminish the weight
and increase the surface Of storage
batteries
Bangor, Me, says that it has the
dlstinctlon of being the only city in
Rev England in which the city coun-
cll has appropriated money for the aid
of soldiers families. With contribu-
tions, this fund now amounts to SlO,-
030
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-11-03
Have a Juiube?

"Have you any jujubes to-
day?"
This may be the housewives
query to the corner grocery man
in the near future as a result Of
a discovery made by one of I'm
Gle Sans plant experts on a re-
cent expedition into China.
This expert found the jujube
tree which bears a heavy crop of
a brownish fruit that, when
fresh, is declared to be deli
cious, AMI when dried, offers a
cOnfectlOn very similar in taste
to the Persian date.
The section in which it is pro-
ductive in China is a semi-arid
belt where winter temperatures
do not go much below zero Fab
renheit. This indicates that it
would be of particular value to
Texas, California, New Mexico,
Arizona, southern Utah, and per-
haps even farther north. AL
ready, several thousand seed
lings have been grown at the
plant introduction garden at
Chico, Cal, from the specimens
sent to this country, and some
of these have borne desirable
fruit, which confirms the expert
menters in their belief that this
tree may contribute a new fruit
industry to the sections indi-
Gated.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-11-03
What sympathY Means.

Did you ever ask yourself what is
the greatest tragedy of life? Did
you ever ask yourself what is the one
lasting and indestructible joy of life?
What sorrow is without reparation?
What joy is untainted by bitterness? =?
Let me tell you. The greatest, the ir-
reparable sorrow of life is isolation !;
the only cup of joy that has no dregs
is love and sympathy. This is true.
You may walk triumphantly through
poverty, deprivation, suffering and
helplessness, if only you march with
the love and the sympathy and the
goodwill us a lonely personal burden,
and you win be utterly defeated. The
weight of life upon you, borne alone,
viii be insuppOrtable. Take life, full
of defeat and grief, of inevitable
losses and partings as it must be, with
all the love Of your fellow man to
brighten it, and life is success.-Delin-
aatOr
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-11-03
Production of Pins.

The production Of pins of all varie-
ties in the United States in 1914 was
valued at $2,T13.7S2. Common or toilet
pins formed the principal variety the
production of which was valued at
$1,25S,757. These pins were made OF
steel and brass wire, and the quanti-
ties were reported to the United States
bureau Of the census partly in pounds
and partly in packs Of 1850 and 1900
pins each. The production OF meal
hairpins was 9,242,O12 gross. vail 4d
at S52S, 1862, and the safety pins, 4,744,-
3O3 gross, valued at SS36663. The out
pur of hooks and eyes was reported as
1O76177 great gross, valued at 81
394,74J.