davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-05
coFFRoTH ARRESTED.

SAN DIEGO, Jan 4.-President Coffroth of the Lower California Jockey Club was arraigned on the charge of stabbing H. J. Moore dur ing an argument. Coffroth claims the charge is made to prejudice public opinion against him as head of the Tia Juana Racing plant.
 Coffroth was released on $500 bail. The preliminary hearing is set for January 13. Moore, who appeared in court with a bandaged neck. is the plaintiff in a suit filed recently in, the superior court which asks that the corporation which Coffroth heads be dissolved. Moore said he visited Golf froth's office to get his mail. He all leges Coffroth called him names and then struck him in the neck with a paper knife.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-05
FARMERS ON HAND AT
 U. A. SHORT COURSES
Increased Attendance of 50 Per Cent Indicates Growing Interest in Educational h. struction.

TUCSON, Jan. 4.-The registration for the Fourth Annual Farmers Short Course at the University of Arizona on the opening day this year exceeded the registration of last year by over 90 percent, proving very clearly that the farmers of the state appreciate the value of the very practical instruction which is given at the University Short Course. Farmers from many sections of the state have arrived in Tucson, and many more are expected within tho next day or two. Many residents of Tucson have also registered for the Course. Those who are unable to at tend all the lectures have made ar rspgements to attend as many as pos Sible. especially such lectures as par ticularly interest them. This is a splendid opportunity for farmers in he vicinity of Tucson to come and hear those lectures which especially concern them, even though they are unable to attend the entire course As the lectures are followed by a gen. eral discussion. an opportunity is af- icrded of obtaining information on any specific question concerning the sub iect of the lecture. The lectures held today in both the general agriculture and dairy sections were well attended. and a very successful two weeks pro gram is assured. Tomorrow will be devoted to fruits. and vegetables. -
 The women of the state are again reminded that the Home Economies section of the Short Course begins next Monday. January 10. and lasts for three days. Every woman who can possibly attend these lectures and demonstrations will be amply repaid for her time in doing SOU. of A. Az ricultural Extension Service.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-05
UNCLE sAM,s TENAcITY

LOS ANGELES, Jan. f. = George Rocho was arrested and is charged with embezziing, twelve years ago, s1200 from the Omaha postoffice The police say Rocho admitted the theft of S570. saying he obtained the money by entering false amounts of money or der vouchers. Rocho was taken into custody in Denver in 1911, it is said. but escaped from the, officer Before coming to Los Angeles Rocho resided in Fresno where he married last Aug ust
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-05
Watch your step!

It's eas- to sha-se the shzpo and colo. of uasalabi brands t. initiate the Prince Albert tidy rei tin. Suf |, iS impossible to ;z-ifate the flavor of priEce Albert to- taceoi The patea.e6 pro- cess rrotects Gas!
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-05
CARGO OF GOLD

BALTIMORE, Jan. 4.-The reason for heavy guard over the British steamer Gordon Castle, arriving Sun day from Bombay was partly revealed when it became known that large a. mount of gold and silver bullion com prised a part of her cargo.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-05
SERBIAN ARMY STRENGTH.

PARIS, January 4.-According to Havas dispatches from Athens, the officers of King Peters suite at Salon iki declare the Serbian forces concen- trated in Albania. not including the Serbian detachments cooperating with the Montenegrins, number 10O,- O00 These are almost completely re- reached a sto how they shall be uti- lized
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-05
FAMILY BURNED TO DEATH

'Hr@T. Ian. Arch Eckersall, his wife and four children were burned to
 'th 1T fire which destroyed their '~-'c Ht Salmon. Idaho, January 1. The --iGtir0s were asleep upstairs when the fire started and perished before help
 red Their charred bones were r'accd in one casket for burial in Rex bUry. the former home.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-05
WIFE HELD PRISONER

LOS ANGELES, Jan. IA warrant was issued for the arrest of George Lee, formerly of Cleveland, after off cers had rescued Lees wife and baby from room where the wife said she had been a prisoner for week. Dur ing this item she subsisted on pancake flour and salt.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-05

uary 10. which is in advance of the time set by those who are construct ing the same.
 Forty million tons of ore are blocked out in the New Cornelia properties. The Ajo properties have not been touched for development yet. but they are solidly rich, according to every source of expert opinion.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-05
GEAR OF MACEDONIA

VIENNA, Jan. 4.-Political circles at Sofia report the Bulgarian King in tends to proclaim himself Czar of Mac edoria after the Orthodox Christmas holidays, He will be crowned in the royal city of Ochrida.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-05

The prospects for peace in Meixco are also important to the railways of the southwest. particularly the South ern Pacific, the Rock Island and the El Paso.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-28
Marriage Licenses

Frank oConor. 20: Edith whit
simon c. Foster. 80. Detroit; Lucy
r. Foster, IS, Adrian.
Percy Van Wormer. %. 81. Charles:
Evelyn Moran, rs. Detroit.
Kaufman {. Kaichen. ~. Toledo;
Donna b. Palmer, 81. same.
Oliver, %.
Arthur Barney. 2s: May Miles. 30.
William r.. Watson, 40, 1t. Thomas,
Ont: Nellie NJ. Ruby. IS. Detroit.
Samuel Goldberg, "a; Anna Colkin,
Laverne Scott. %. Detroit; Elma
Adolph Lang. IS Adelaide Krach-
Cecil f.; Hemming. 25 Edith NJ.
Stewart. Il.
Albert A. Grobel. 81; Mary Ander-
son, "a.
Herbert Dresselhouse. &c, Lulu p.
August Ebert ~, Plymouth; Loret-
Ia Judge. 80. Worthwhile.
John Taube, %; Anna Schimmer.
10.
Frederick II. Barnes. 30; Flora
Muirhead, 20.
George G. Mcintosh. 81. Pearl Ell.
nor. SO.
Ignatz Urichescki. &c. wyandotte;
Stefsnia Dalmonska, %. same.
Boyd G.. Bardick. &c; Gertrude f.
weIsby. 25.
Phils =. corkmann. "a; zctta
Michael Nasal. %; Elizabeth Cans,
Joseph u. Tumas. "a, Agnes oske-
Harold NJ. whelpiey. %; Anna l..
Schmidt. 80.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-28
SOCIETY

A sale of home made cakes and
candies will be held Saturday morn.
ing. In the lobby OF the Y. w. G. A.
building. In aid OF the Lake Geneva
conference delegates fund.
o.
The Indian Village club will hold
Ito annual meeting. Friday evening.
Elections to Ill two vacancies to
the board of directors will be held.
the polls to be open from 1880 to
$3.50 o'clock. Later In the evening,
there will be dancing, cards and re-
freshments.
The Ohio society OF Detroit held
the annual dinner and election OF
ofacers. Thursday evening. In the
Hotel Cadillac. The following ON.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-28
ARMY ENLISTMENT
EXTREMELY SLOW
BY UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-Slow
enlistment Of men in the regular
army today was proving one of the
most serious obstacles in the eff
forts OF senate conferees to have
their plan for a regular army OF ESQ.,
900 in peace times adopted by con-
gress.
When the punitive expedition was
started into Mexico. congress lin
creased" the army 10000 men. Army
men believed the excitement grow
ing out of the Columbus, n. NJ, raid
would bring numerous enlistments.
However. the enlistments TO date
have exceeded by very small mar
gin the number of men who have
been discharged
Advocates of a small regular army
are using this as basis for their
argument that IL will never be pos
sible 10 enlist an army of. 100000
In this nation, except during war.
Printing--the plain neat kimd-Shat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-28

place Monday evening. May 1. In the
Hotel fuller. The auxiliary will
give q card party Monday evening.
NAY IS, In the home OF Mrs. Neary.
No. 392 Seyburn-ave.
O.
Two clubs from the Camp Fire
Girls will give a dramatic entertain.
ment Friday evening. in the Y. w.
C. A. auditorium. The Ninautiks
will present the comedy sketch, my
Aunt from California" and the Sem
ipoles will give skit on boarding
school life. called THE Trouble a
Satterle's."
A delightful program has been ar
ranged fer the members OF the
Parkview Athletic club. Friday even
In, In the clubhouse on Parkview-
blvd. Under the direction OF Miss
Virginia Martin. the following will
contribute the numbers: Miss
Agnes Hickey. soprano; Miss Azure.
liza Denk. Miss Virginia Trittin and
Miss Vera Duffy. in sketch: Miss
Marguerite Martin, pianist; Miss
Mildred Sage. contralto; William
JeaEle, violinist, Caspar Lingemann.
brief address on Dynamite art"
@
A violin recital will be given FRI
day evening, In McCollester hall by
Herman Merz and Robert Berman,
pupils of Mrs May Leggett Abel.
Miss Gertrude Heinze will play the
accomplishments. Miss Olive Ray
nor, soprano, will assist with a
group of songs. Mr. Merz will play
Grieg's sonata for violin and piano
and the romance and allegro move
menfs from Wieniawskis concerto
in ID minor. Mr. Berman's offerings
will include Becthoven's sonata in
F major for violin and piano. and
the following short numbers: lie
Cygne" (Sa,nt.Ssens), Moment MI.
steal" IS .hubertKreisler) Ave
Maria" extraordinarily, Tam
bourin Chinois" (Kreislerl. Miss
Raynor will sing the Jewel aria
from Gounod's Faust"
Q
In q beautiful floral background,
IN the apartments in the Pasadena
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Wynne Null
key. Thursday evening. took place
The marriage OF their daughter, Miss
Mercedes Mulkey TO William Kooser
Cresh. of Norristown, Pa. The Rev
John McCarroll. canon of ST. Paufs
cathedral. officiated. The bride was
attended by Miss Josephine Clay. as
maid OF honor; Mrs. Charles A.
Dean, Jr, as matron Of honor, and
Miss Sara Gresh. of Norristown. Pa,
and the Misses Selenah Butler and
Margaret Easton, Of Detroit, as
bridesmaids. Percy Helm Gresh. OF
Norristown, brother OF the groom,
was best man, and the guests were
seated by Franklin Locke Wright,
Edward Harley and Ralph Preston,
OF Norristown and Philip Mulkey,
brother Of the bride. Following a
wedding trip. Mi. and Mrs. Gresh
will make theii home in Morris
town.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-28

r..
cers were chosen: President, VIII.
liam G. Manchester; vicepresident,
Albert II. Moore; secretary. Hor-
ace Spice: treasurer, Dr.. c. Burton
Stevens. A delightful program of
rusic. dancing and dramatic
sketches was presented by Miss
Dorothy Congef. Mrs. Elizabeth
Markus, and Charlemagne Koehler.
-SA--
: Mrs. Joseph Neary, president of
the Samaritan hospital ladies' aux.
Hilary. entertained the board OF d.
rectors OF the auxiliary at a de-
lightcul luncheon Wednesday. In the
Hotel fuller. A business meeting
Of the board followed. The annual
business meeting and election of Of
ficers of the auxiliary will take
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-28

and pockets and sashes, your shoes
trimmed with 'perforations' and but
tons, how can YOU wear simple
blouse?"
Well, il We can't we won't, and
just to show you what We will wear
here is a trio of models which thu
Fashion Art League Of America
designates as accepted blouse mod
ell for early summer" The quaint.
~ ruffied blouse at left is cham.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-28

A frilly and fussy thing is the
new spring blouse, And there'll be
fussy tempers and frazzled DISPOSE
tions TO 60 with II II those who tell
us what to wear keep on adding
business to our clothes, especially
to our blouses.
But what can we do?" say the
Dodistes. Your clothes must be In
harmony. you know. and II your
skirts are fused up with panniers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-28

payne color Georgette crepe en-
broidered in dull blue; In center Is
handkerchief linen blouse in deli
cate green. collar and cuffs strapped
with Delft blue-which Is a daring
mbination: at right Is a dainty
affair in white handkerchief lines
with striped border in rose and
green.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-28
CHCAGO--Bobby

CHICAGO-Bobby Lee, nine.
asked Supt. Shoop. OF Chicago's pub
lie school, to install racks In schools
on which pupils can stick their gum
guilds when not in use. The River
Falls. Wis. Normal school. has IN
stalled them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-28

PrtnttRg--the plain neat kind--<hat
O. ptght-Tfmes job DeUt.-Main 453O.
The Dolores star., 1916-09-15

A man will excuse any fault in the
woman who is not his wife.
The Dolores star., 1916-09-15
Notice TO Taxpayers.
come.

Notices of delinquency in the pay
ment of taxes have been mailed. Ac-
cording to such notices. Monday. De-
cember Is, 1916. has beed fixed as the
date upon which the sale of real estate
for delinquent taxes will take place
1t will be necessary to have the delin-
auent list in the hands of the printer
about the first of November, as it
takes some time to set up such list,
and publication for four full weeks is
required.
Those who wish to prevent the ad-
vertising of their property are re-
quested to make arrangements accord
ingly. that is, before the list is sent to
the publisher.
The Dolores star., 1916-09-15
Friday, September IS, 1916.


Seventh Day Adventist Campmeeting.
The Seventh Day Adventist Camp
meeting began in the Town park. Wed
nesday evening. There are a number
of tents pitched on the grounds, occu-
pied by members VINO have arrived
from neighboring towns, and others
are expected to come today.
The opening meeting which was con-
Quoted by Elder f. A. Curtis, President
of the Inter-mountain Conference of
Seventh Day Adventists, who spoke
on the Eternal Purpose of God, "
taking for his text, Jeremiah lO:l0-l2.
But the Lord is the true God, He is
the living God, and an everlasting King;
and the nations shall not be able to
abide His Indignation. Thus shall ye
say unto them, The gods that have not
made the heavens and the earth, even
they shall perish from the earth, and
from under these heavens. He hath
made the earth by his power, He hath
established the world by His wisdom,
and hath stretched out the heavens by
His discretion.
He showed that altho the purpose of
God has been interfered with, and per-
haps seems to some to have been
thwarted, yet God will in His own good
time accomplish His eternal purpose,
in regard to the creation of this world
thru Jesus Christ as brot to view in
Ephesans 8: 9-l2.
The daily services held in camp are
as follows: $50, Prayer and Bible
Study; 1870, forenoon service; 2:30.
preaching service; AIS, childrens ser
vice; evening meeting begins with song
service at 1880.
The speakers are: Elder E. A. Cur
tbs of Grand Junction, Elder G. w.
Reaser, of Los Angeles, California,
Elder w. M. Address of Cedaredge,
home missionary and young peoples
secretary, Elder J. T. Spriggs and }.
F. Caster of Grand Junction, secretary
of the Inter Mountain Conference.
The public are welcome to all the
services, and are especially invited to
the afternoon and evening meetings.
Sabbath school, Saturday morning
The Dolores star., 1916-09-15
GORDON PARKER,
Forest Supervisor.

Be sure to see Secret Love- at the
Dolores Opera House, Tuesday night.
September 10Th. This is a special
feature given the public at the regular
picture price. This is a big picture,
out of the ordinary, and to show you
our appreciation of your patronage in
the past we are giving you this feature
at the usual price of Is and 25 cents.
Your money back at the box office if
you are not satisfied.
The Dolores star., 1916-09-15
Notice 10 Sheepmen.

The National Forest regulation re-
uuire that where Forest is fully
stocked requests for range from new
applicants must be submitted to the
Forest Supervisor six months before
the grazing season opens. The sheer
range on the Montezuma National
Forest is considered fully stocked at
the present time. New applicants for
sheep range, therefore, should have
their applications in my hands by Or
before October Is in order that they
may be given consideration for range
on the Forest next year
The Dolores star., 1916-09-15
(tRERK

Having received the unanimous
vote at the Democratic assembly
for the office of Clerk and Recorder
| hereby announce my acceptance
of the nomination subject to the
will of the voters of Montezuma
county at the November election
J. ID. ADAMS.
The Dolores star., 1916-09-15
CLERK

I hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of County Clerk and
Recorder, subject to the action of
the voters at the general election
in November. Your support will
be appreciated.
S. NJ. BURKE.
The Dolores star., 1916-09-15
CANDIDATES. Announcements
ASSESSOR

Having received the nomination
by the Republican county assembly
for the office of County Assessor,
hereby announce my acceptance OF
same and ask the favorable con-
sideration of the voters of Monte
yuma county at the coming Novem-
Der election. NJ B. PARSONS.
The Dolores star., 1916-09-15

at $50. Preaching at Hoo. After
noon service at 8 o'clock. Other SER
vices as usual. A cordial welcome to
all. Mrs. Spriggs will conduct the
Children's meetings each afternoon
and will be glad to meet all who can
come
The Dolores star., 1916-09-15
SHERIFF.

I hereby announce myself a can
didate for the office of County
Sheriff subject to the will of the
voters of Montezuma county at the
coming November election. Your
support will be appreciated.
HENRY l.. CRAWFORD.
The Dolores star., 1916-09-15
TREASURER

I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for reelection to the
Office of County Treasurer. subject
to the will of the voters at the
November election. Your support
will be appreciated.
CHAS. r. SMITH.
The Dolores star., 1916-09-15
COM MISSIONER

l hereby announce myself a can
didate for the office of County
Commissioner from district No.
3, and respectfully solicit your
support at the coming November
election. CHAS. B. KELLEY
The Dolores star., 1916-09-15
TREASURER

hereby announce myself a can
didate for the Office of County
Treasurer on the Democratic ticket.
subject to the will of the voters at
the November election. Your sup.
port is solicited.
John G.. DUNNING.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-08
Lily White
"The Flour The Best Cooks Use."

WE SUGGEST THIS RECIPE.
1t is pronounced the best by
the Domestic Science Depart
ment of the Michigan Agricult-
ural College.
/ pint Of potato water
l pint of milk
8 quarts or 81 OF. Flour (meas-
ured before sifting)
/ cake of compressed yeast
2 tablespoons of sugar
2 tablespoons of shortening
1 tablespoon of salt
This produces sc ounces or 6
made bread, or 3 very large loav'
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-08
Good Roads Department
Conducted Especially for the Banner by Hon. P.
T. Colgrove, President of the Michigan
Good Roads Association.

proved, it is clear that SO far the sur
face has scarcely been scratched. In
the German Empire in Europe, which
covers less territory than the single
American State of Texas, there are
$4,000 miles of State road and in
Prussia alone the annual expenditure
on the public roads amounts to $685.
100000. In England and Wales, less
in area than the State of Florida,
there are 159,908 miles of public
roads, of which 27,826 miles are what
are called "main roads" and 123,O9z
miles are included under the designa-
ton "other than main roads," Five
years ago the local authorities in
England and Wales expended on these
roads not including loans which
amounted to $7,916,964. In Florida
according to the latest available in
formation there are 1,752 miles of
what are called improved roads,"
However odious comparisons may be,
they are very useful at times to show
how far behind the rest of the civiliz-
ed world the United States are in
taking care of the most important
economic problem with which they
must deal if the immense resources
of the country are to be developed.
OF cost of materials and construc-
ton and maintenance, of country life
and country roads, Of marketing ia
cilities and practical economics that
can be secured only by the building of
good roads, there is a wealth of in
formation and suggestion that will be
given in these articles so that the peo-
pie may understand fully the great
purpose of the American Highway
Association.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-08

fore the buds open, with bordeaux
mixture, arsenate of lead and nicotine
sulphate, as recommended for spray
ing at a similar period in other fruits.
This spraying will control the aphis
and fruit fly, curculio, canker worms,
bud moths, caterpillars and early
spores of rot and mildew.
Third Spray.--When the petals
have fallen, with bordeaux mixture,
either commercial or homemade,
with arsenate of lead and nicotine sui
plate, same proportions as recon-
mended for other fruits.
This spraying will get the aphis,
the fruit fly, European fruit scale, cur
culio, slug caterpillars, rot, leaf spot,
shot hole fungus, powdery mildew
and blight. The second and third
sprayings for cherry are mighty i'm
portant and must never be omitted if
the diseases and insects are to be con-
trolled.
Fourth Spray.-Is sometimes pos
sible before the crop natures, If made,
the same treatment as the second and
third spray should be given.
Fifth Spray-Should be made after
the crop is harvested. This spraying
will protect the foliage so that it will
not drop prematurely, and this spray
ing will also aid bud development for
next seasons crop, an essential in the
culture of the cherry.
Black Knot.-Should be cut out and
burned and the wound thus made be
painted over with bordeaux mixture
or lime-sulphur, or good white lead,
to which some cresote has been added.
The principal insects and diseases of
the cherry are:
Sucking Insects.-Aphis, European
fruit scale and fruit fly.
Chewing Insects.-Bud moth worms
caterpillars and slug.
Fungus Diseases.--Brown rot, leaf
spot, shot hole fungus, powdery mil
dew and leaf blight.
Observation-Disclosures knot.
Observation-Disclosures leaf.
For black cherry aphis, add nicotine
solutions of double strength.
Ito Be Continued
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-08

Continued from Last Week)
During the few coming weeks the
Banner will give in this department
q complete directory of spraying. We
wish first, however, to give little
general discussion of the Importance
Of spraying. The Banner is indebted
70 the Fruit Belt for these articles,
~ they were compiled by it:
Spraying the Plum
lst Spray.-When trees are dor
liant, with commercial or homemade
hme-sulphur, soluble sulphur COM
pound or scalecide. This spraying
will control the various scale, insects,
peach lecanium, and also many hold
ever spores of fungus.
End Spray.-When blossoms drop,
with lime-sulphur summer strength
or bordeaux mixture with two pounds
or paste or one pound powdered arse
nate of lead to each fifty gallons of
spray added. Ii aphis appear add the
nicotine sulphate otherwise it should
troll the plum curculio, the brown and
rot fungus, plum gouger blight, plum
and black aphis, etc.
Subsequent Sprayings.-Must be
made as recommended for the second
spraying. Applications should be
made weekly if the weather is hot and
sultry. The last spraying should be
made with carbonate of copper in
stead of bordeaux. In the preceding
sprayings, lime-sulphur solution car
be substituted for the bordeaux mix
ture. A good practice is to alternate
the bordeaux and the lime-sulphur.
The principal insects and disease OF
the plum are:
Sucking Insects.-San Jose, oyster