davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-14

Philadelphia, Pa.-fI started the Change of Life five years ago. l always had headache and back ache with bearing down pains and l would have heat flashes very bad at times with dizzy spells and nervous feelings After taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound l feel like a new person and am in better health and no more troubled with the aches and pains had before l took your won- derful remedy I recommend it to my friends for cannot praise it enough. ."-GIrs. MARGARET GRASS MAN, 759 \. Ringgold St, Philadelphia, Pa.
 Beverly, Mass.-"I took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-14
HWontan'5 $
 9robJem
How to Feel We'll During Middle Life Told by Three Women Who Learned from Experience.

The Change of Life is a most critical period of a womans existence and neglect of health this time invites disease and pain Women everywhere should remember so successfully carry through this trying period as Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound made from native roots and herbs. Read these letters:-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-14

A huge moving picture combine is
 in progress of formation. Its prin- cipal star is to be Mary Pickford, who is to receive a salary of half
 million dollars year.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-14

klNGMAN-for the purpose ol looking over the OaIman anu M oiIO- pal nnnlnS dIsIrIcIs NlJn her nus pdnd,, Mauame GIIseida, -Cne MelDa ol mQla' Is In hlngman. LocaI arJisIs are planning concert III nonOr ol the lalnous soprano, wno Is AnoNn III private lie as Mrs. Jonn ;. waru.
 KINGMAN-Over $7,000 of the fund of SlU,0UU neeqed to erect a new Methodist church at hlngman has been raised. 1t is planned 10 make the new church building one ot the nnest in northwestern Arizona.
 COURTLAND-Tan promises to become one of the main products ot the Courtland district. Farmers ana ranchers have just discovered that the potato doeK" which grows in this section in great quantities is in real ity canaigre root, and is Tn great de- mand by leather makers. The can aigre root contains from Is to 70 per cent tannin and the product is of an excellent quality. Owing to the war the price of tannin has greatly in creased, so that the growing ot the canaigre root is proving profitable. Hundreds of acres of the weed which grows wild here are to be haryested shortly.
 NOGALES-For S5O,000 the Albert steinfeld company of Tucson has bought the Bowman Commercial com. tA ara1a the store. A large stock of goods de signed for shipment to the West Coast will be carried at the Steinfeld branch here.
 PHOENIX-"France will win, even though Verdun~ should fall. Paris will not be taken" This in short is the prediction of Father Rene Rampont, priest of the Catholic Church at Jer- ome, who has returned to Arizona to- recuperate after IS months service at the firing lines with the American Red Cross. Father Rampont also be- lieves that the war will last another IS months and that the allies will ultimately be victorious. He expects to return to France after rest of few months.
 PHOENIX-W. H. Plunkett, former state examiner, has been appointed auditor of the city of Phoenix. The appointment of Punkett was one of the first official acts of the city com mission following the recent muni- cipal election. The position carries a salary of S3000 year. GLOBE-Russel and Harrington, who are working the Highland min ing claim under lease, are shipping over 250 tons of s per cent copper ore per month. The ore is being talk en from a stratum of oxydized copper ore four feet wide and over 100 feet long The ore body is believed to be over POO feet in depth. 1CLIFTON-A fund of SS0.000 will be available for the construction of a highway from Clifton to Solomon vile according to information receiv- ed by the county supervisors from the state engineering department Wheth- 1 CT the road will be built, the state en- gineer states is d matter entirely for the supervisors of Graham and Green !
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-14
COUNTYandSTATE NEWS

! lee counties to determine. h case l the supervisors agree to spend their state road funds on the new highway, the board 'OI control VIII Order pn-
 soners assigned for the road work in those counties. The road viii cost aDout SI50,000.
 OATMAN-Dan Angius, who was a candidate for the democratic nomina- tion for state senator from MOhaye county, has announced that he Will be candidate for the same nomination this year. Angius, who was defeated by Henry Lovin of Kingman in 1914, is a resident of Oatman.
 PHOENIX-Advice has been Ie- ceived from State Engineer Lamar Cobb, who is nov in Washington, that the area factor has been retained in the Bankhead bill providing federal aid for state highways, and tha, the bill has been endorsed by the eXecu- tive committee of the American High way Officials Association. The factor or area now added to the bill will increase Arizona's appropriation from S117, ,0O0 to $35S,000. State highway officials from all parts of the country are urging the early passage of the bill
 Western members of congress, ac- cording to Engineer Cobb, have drop ped local appropriation bills and are uniting on the Forest Reserve Road bill which would provide sl,000,00O annually for forest reserve roads. There is every indication that the bill will pass the house.
 MESA-States Senator o. g Stap- ley of Mesa has announced that he will again be a candidate for election to the senate. Early in the year Senator Stapley declared that he would not seek reelection but has decided to run owing to the repeated requests of friends and supporters.
 PHOENIX-Phoenix will take a half holiday Friday in honor of Sen ator TheO E. Burton who will ad dress a mass meeting in the afternoon. A proclamation asking business houses and citizens to observe the afternoon as a half holiday was is sued by the mayor several days ago.
 PRICE-Gold values running as high as $1O0 a ton have been uncov- cred on the claims of Thomas Eng fish, six miles north of here. At depth of three feet English struck a vein of gold ore nearly three feet in width. ProspectOrs are rushing into the district and many claims are be ing located.
 THATCHER-A band election to vote on the question Of a S15.000 bond issue for municipal lighting plant will be held here on May s.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-14

in relieving womans suffering has Lydia E Pnkham's Vegetable Compounc receive free helpful advice by writing the L E Pnkham Medicine Co., Lynn Mass Such letters received answered only and held in strict confidence
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-14

have had them try it and they also have received good results from it."-Mrs. GEORGE A. DUNBAR, 17 Roundy St., Beverly, Mass.
 Erie, Pa. .-"I was in poor health when the Change of Life started with me an1 I took Lydia k. Pnkham's Vegetable Compound or think should not have got over it as easy as did. Even now if I do not feel good I take the Compound and it restores me in a short time. 1 will praise your remedies to every woman for it may help them as it has me"-Mrs. E. KIssLING 931 East Pa
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-14

lee counties to determine. h case the supervisors agree to spend their state road funds on the new highway, the board 'OI control VIII OrQer pri- soners assigned for the road work in those counties. The road will cost aDout S150,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-14

Vegetable Compound for and dyspepsia, when going through Change Life. found very helpful have always spoken of to other who suffer did and
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-14

NOGALES-Fors s5O,OOO the Albert steinfeld company of Tucson has bought the Bowman Commercial com pany here and will proceed to enlarge the store. A large stock of goods de signed for shipment to the West Coast will be carried at the Steinfeld branch here.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-14

THATCHER-A band election tC vote on the question Of $15.o00 bono issue for a municipal lighting plant will be held here on May s.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-14

PHOENIX-W. H. Plunkett, former state examiner has been appointed auditor of the city of Phoenix. The appointment of Punkett was one of the first official acts of the city com mission following the recent muni- cipal election. The position carries salary of sSOOo year.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-14

KINGMAN-Over s7,0O0 of the fund of $lO,0OU neeued 10 erect new Methodist church at hlngman has been raised. 1t is planned 10 make the new church building one ot the hnest in northwestern Arizona.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-02
NEGRO LABORERS
MIGRATE NORTH
Movement Is Said to BE Induced by
Labor Shortage Duo to
War.

WASHINGTON. Nov. l. - Migra-
tion of southern negroes to northern
labor centers, reported informally to
the department of labor some time
ago. has been brought to the atten-
ton of the department again by the
recent movement of three hundred
negroes from Florida to eastern
cities. Such number passed
through here from Jacksonville Sat
urday night.
The negroes, 1t is said. were in
charge of "a labor agent formerly OF
this city, who supplied them to a
railroad, to concern in Baltimore
and TO some concerns further north.
The unofficial explanation Of the
movement has been that the negroes
wero being taken north TO meet the
scarcity of immigrant labor caused by
tho war.
Tho department of labor is cog
infant OF the opposition In the south
TO the removal of Its labor to other
sections of the country. but so far as
is known there is nothing the federal
authorities can do about It. In fact.
II Is said, the department OF labor
through Its recently organized en-
ployment service, has unwittingly
been party to some OF the migration.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-02
SAND SPRINGS TO
HAVE TWO TALKS
Rcpui iiCan orators OF Note VIII Ad-
dress Citizens OF That
Town Tonight.

Hon Bird 5 Mcclure and Robert
w. Kellough will speak at Sand
Springs At 7 o'clock tonight.
Mr. Mcclure has spent several days
In gathering data that is Of the ut
most Importance to the wage earners.
and 1t is to be hoped every working
man in the town Of Sand springs Will
hear him. Mr.. Mcclure spent IL
years in congress, aud is one Of the
best Informed men in the Unit ID
states on governmental affairs He
has a particular message to deliver
to the voters tonight. one of sound
logic and convincing truth, and no
matter what political party TO which
the N'ter belongs. he can learn some
Thing TO his interest tonight
Not only is Mr. Mcclure a forccful
exponent OF true Americanism, but
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-02

| early voting TO forcstall the favorite
manouvcr ~ the machine Of creating
| ballot shortages for the purpose of
! DISTINGUISHING Republican and anti
machine Democrats.
Particular attention was also called
to tho importance OF every voter
roalizing and remcmborinE the fact
that the ballots on tho fair election
law and tho repeal OF the universal
rcgisirntion law must this year be
marked with rubber stamp-not
with pencil, as In the previous elcc-
tlon on the literucy test.
Must Vote Yes"
To adopt the fair election law and
10 vote for the repeal OF the uniycr-
sui registration law yea should be
voted on both questions The ballot
must be marked with the rubber
stamp or the vote will not be counted.
Under the law, registered voter who
fails to vote on the two questions
Will be counted as voting against those
questions.
In the discussions at the committee
meeting attention also was called to
the fact that names Of the president
and vice president do not appear on
tho ballot but that the vote Is cast
in reality for the respective presidon-
tiHl electors. However. to enable tho
voter to recognize his national party
at "A glance cmblcms are placed at the
head OF the ticket. AS follows: An
eagle over the Republican national
ticket. II rooster over the Democratic
ticket. an extended hand over the So
cialist ticket, a dove over the Prohi-
btiou ticket A cross. made with n
rubber stamp. In the circle under the
emblem counts as "A vote for the en-
tire ticket of that party for instance
where man stamps In the circle tie
eagle 1t Is a vote for the whole Re |
state and national ticket
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-02

III tilt SplCe III u SluSIc btHtTdllon
France had been passed by Germany
In 1866, by Austria in 1880. and by
Great Britain in 1895, and was being
closely pressed by Italy.
The gravity of the situation was
shown by the figures of 1911, when
there were 776,00O deaths against
10000 births, "A net loss OF $4,000.
At the outbreak Of the war the Ger
mans were in the proportion of 1873 to
100. but In another twenty years the
proportion would have been 900 to
loo in the natural rate OF progress
sion. This meant that the Germans
had each year $4,000 recruits
against 100000. while in twenty
years they would have had 100000
to 800. 900 or less.
These figures We're known before
the war, but they seem to have at
tracted the attention of scientists
only. It remained for the battles OF
Charleroi and Morhange to impress
their full significance upon more
practical minds.
Today business men and business
associations, agricultural syndicates,
chambers of commerce and leaderh
in all walks OF life have taken the
question up.
Figures Were Known.
All that had been done previous to
the was was the granting by law In
1890 of free scholarship in one Of
the colleges to one OF seven children
of the same family. II is now gen
orally admitted that II Is the first
three or four that should be encour-
aged That is the object of the pro-
posed law recently introduced In the
chamber of deputies by Monsieur
Paul Benazet, deputy for the depart
ment OF the Indrc. 1t provides a
premium of 500 francs for each of the
first and second children. 1000 francs
for the third. and 1000 francs for the
fourth, and 1000 francs for each sue
ceeding child. This will not be a
powerful incentive to the rich. but II
will he a boon to the poor. The rich
will be reached In other ways. by the
force of public opinion, perhaps, be-
coming 80 strong as to constitute a
| formidable pressure; perhaps by other
proposed fiscal legislation discrimi-
mating In favor of the large family.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-02
G. 0. P. VOTERS
MUST WATCH OUT
People Have Good Chance
to Throw Off Rule if
They VIII Work.

Specis to Tho World
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 1.-The
consensus of opinion Of committeomtn n
and county chairmen attending the
state committee meeting here Sat
urday was that never aid the people
OF Oklahoma have better chance TO
redeem the state from the pernicious
TammHny machine rule that II has
been exploited by since statehood
Reports from the different counties
made II conclusive that Republicans,
If the full vote can bc gotten out.
will carry the state.
Much stress was laid ON the nccos-
sity OF watching tho count and on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-02
Ncgrncs 90 \Orih.

RICH, Nov !, -- Three
hundred negroes arrived here today
on a special train from Virginia. They
were accompanied by special agents
of a number of industrial concerns IN
whose mills they will work The
movement to make up for the loss Of
foreign workmen by drawing from
the south began more than a month
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-02
CANNED GOODS
FRESH VEGETABLES

Beets, turnipS, Head aud Leaf Let
tuce. Green Beans, Tomatoes. SQUASH
Mustard and spinach Greens. Carrots.
Parsnirs, Caultflower. Cabbage. etc
Colorado Potatoes, peck ........ 5bv
sweet Potatoes, peck ............ 30
NTHp'lt ult '..',..t.t,.,.., ..1OC. I5C
Jonathan Apples, peck ......... Toe
fresh iumpkin .................2 ..25C
lasaha Melons ........,........2 25C
SWeet oranges ......... zoe, SOC, l0C
y pkEs. oatmeal .....,.,,..,...... 1bC
pksS. CocoRhut ...,,.,...... 49,. 25C
MdCaroni or spaghetti. ........ .St
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-02

IL csc who hear him will be afforded
a literary treat as well.
Mr. Kcllough. chairman of the con-
- gIcssional committee. is also "A force
ful orator. a deep student Of political
affairs. and Is informed ON all matters
pertaining To the state and nation.
Sand Springs is to be congratulated
on getting these two stalwar,s at one
wcCting. and there is no doubt there
will hc one of the largest crowds of
the campaign out to hear them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-02
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE

This business has grown in three yoar-
from the smallest to one of tho tive
leaders 1t has always advertised con.
sistertly. fearing neither comparison
of prices or comparison OF values and
service.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-02
a COMPLETE STORE

Whatever you need for the table may
be found here. Meats and poultry
oysters and fish in season, as we'll ds
fancy and staple sroceries-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-02

ple who will hit the "sawdust trail'
at the tabernacle meetings boing CON-
Quoted by Evangelist Lowry Already
three hundred people have "hit tho
trail' and 1t is expected hundreds
more will go forward during the clos
irg weeks of the revival. On an aver
age of two thousand people attend
the meetings each night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-02
HEAL lIH SuuJy

SpeciaI 70 Inc World.
BARTLESVILLE. Okla. Nov. l.
One thousand conversions is tho esti-
mate placed upon the number Of peo-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-02
In Attempting to Repopu-
late Country by Paying
People Premiums.
PLAN IS WORKING
Decrease in Number of
Children in That Coun-
try Was Startling.

| Correspondence Of The Associated Press
PARIS, oct. 2g-The repopula-
uon problem Is passing from theory
| 10 practical effort In reawakened
france Sociologists, savants and
scientists had for years before the
war pointed out the dangers of de-
ciIhihs birth rate. Nothing was done,
however. beyond the appointment of
legislative commissions that never re-
ported, and. so far as the general pub
lie was concerned, 1t does not seem
the danger was realized until the Ger
mans made 1t real and operative at
Charleroi by sending against the left
wing of the allied armies masses of
troops sufficient to oVerWhelm them
Heroism. aided by different circum-
stances, prevailed against superior
numbers in the battles of the Marne
and Nancy In another case the con-
trlbuting circumstances might be
lacking and herOism alone without
numbers might not prevail.
What happened at Charleroi. say
the students Of this question. might
have been seen in figures before the
war when the statistics showed three
Germans born for every Frenchman.
For the maintenance of peace after
war. they hold, treaties may not be
relied upon. The most potential deter
rent VIII be an increased number of
soldiers
Fell OFF 16 Per cent.
The population of France. which
was 30 per cent of the total of the
great powers of Europe in 1914, had
fallen to l6 per cent in 1918.
In 1888 France had 26,O0O,OO0
against 2S,000.000 for all of the Ger
man speaking countries
In 1914 the population of the prin-
ma .tNHt....
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-15

WASHINGTON. Feb. ib--Seat.
tie again In the hcalthiest spot In
tho United States
PORTLAND. Oregon. In close
second
This n what figures on file at
tho U. 8. Public Health Service
show.
DR.. J. w. Trask. assistant sur.
gcon general. In charge OF vital
statistics. was willing TO let the
figures on file tell their own story.
Making allowances for or.
rors and estimates, II 10 very
probable Seattle has the low
Get death rate. and has held
the record soms years." he
said.
The first ~ cities In thu
iiss may be considered In the
HONOR eiass. Their death
rates squaIed or were lower
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-15
FAVOR RURAL
CREDITS BILL

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE
Hollis rural credits bill. proposing
loans 10 farmers AZ 3 per cent In.
tcrest. was favorabiy reported 10
the serstc today. Non.partlsan
support promises favorable action
on a.
The bill provides for non.par.
tlsan farm loan board with the sec.
rotary OF tho treasury ~ = mem.
Der.
This board will charter local
farm loan banks. who would take
mortgages from farmers. and Issue
bonds on thcm.
These would be- exempt from
taxes. and. moreover. the banks
would charge no commissions. re-,
newai fees or discounts Loans
may b. for AZ long a. 20 years and
payable In inssallments.
II enough local banks are not
started. the government would aid
In establishing twelve OF them.
The committee reporting the bill
claims II will standardixe farm
loans and provlt. system seri.
ousiy needed for the development
OF the nations agricultural re
sources
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-15
IS HEALTH|EST
CITY STILL; P0RTLAND|S
RUNNING CLOSE SECOND
Twelve Cities on Health Honor Roll

Twelve American cities honor rol"they
Healthy healthier than ththe eounys These
he twelve;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-15
MELLEN CLEARS
AWAY CHARGES

WASHINGTON. Fob. Is
Former President Meiien Of
the New Haven n. r. today
wired the senate sgb-commit-
tee In charge Of the Louis u.
Brandels' supreme court nomi.
nation hearings that he had no
knowledge OF nrandels' connec-
ton ~lth the New Haven case
and no papers sbom, a.
A Boston financial writer
had told the committee Meilcn
could throw light on Brandcia
with relation 10 the New lila.
ven case and claimed Brandeis
sought To wreck tho road.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-15
New Arrivals in
Art Needlework

nj EW hassock-shape Pin
\ Cushions OF flow
cred crepe, with transpar-
ent lawn tops to be en-
broidered in French knots
and edged with lace, soc.
A new Card Table Cover has
four flaps for holding decks OF
cards, to be embroidered with
Dutch windmills In delft-hlue.
si.oo. Napkins to match. l5c
each.
New Guest Towels with hem
stitched ends. accompanied by
pattern for cross-stitch en-
broidery. soc.
Larger Guest Towels stamped
for bluebird. butterfly and
berry designs. s5c TO 800.
Blanket Protector of white
pique. 10 be scalIoped and
worked with French knots, CSC.
Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-15

Unfortunately mortality stalls.
ties do not cover the entire United
States. since not ali communities
have adequate deathrcgistration
system.
The registration area comprises
25 states. the District OF Columbia.
and s2 cities in nonregistration
states. and contains twothirdn
tsss per cent? OF the total popula.
tIon of tho country.
In 1914. the latest year for
which the census bureau has fig.
ures for the registration area. the
death rate per thousand was i3d.
This Was the lowest on record.
the most favorable year prior 10
1914 having been 1912. for which
tn. rate was 1919"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-15

ul 6gore skirt has panel front and back and is yokcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-15

Showing the newest ideas in shape and trimming
salesroou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-15

Tho Metropolitan Grand Male
Quartet. all OF the members OF
which have had operate and con
cert experience. will sing Mt !
O'Clock Tuesday night on the Star
Lyceum course OF the Y NJ. G. A., in
the association auditorium.