davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-13
p. O. FILL UP

WASHINGTON. Feb. 12-The huse debate on the postoffice bill was di. verted for two hours into a rambling discussion. Mondell. a Republican of Wyoming attacked Wilson's prepared. ness policy. Quinn. Democrat of Mississippi, defended the President.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-13
AERIAL MAIL SERVICE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Ae- rial mail service to isolated points of Alaska, is contemplat- ed by the postoffice department. Bids were asked for service on eight routes, seven of which are in Alaska. If the service is successful it is announced a gradual expansion will follow on other routes where transporta- tion is slow and inadequate.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-13
PLAINTIFF GETS VERDICT FOR
 DAMAGES
Superior and Pittsburg Com pany Loses Fight in the Superior Court. $10,00O Award Given Davidovich.

TOMBSTONE. Fsb. 12.--(SpeciaD- The case of David Davidovich vs. the Superior x Pittsburg Mining company for damages was concluded this morning and was given to the jury just befor ethe noon hour. The jury, after being out some time. brought in a verdict in favor of the plaintiff for the sum of S1O,0o0.
 On Tuesday the case of Frank Tom ich vs. the same company will be tried. He is suing, for damages for the loss of three fingers on his right hand alleged to be due to an accident while he was in the employ of the company.
 The Tomich case will be followed by the damage case of George Haigler vs the Higgins Leasing company and Tom Higgins.
 An order was made this morning for especial venire of eleven jurors to report on Tuesday morning at nine o'clock.
 Henry Heinrich Of Bowie was eX- amined by the insanity commission this morning and ordered committed to the asylum. He was taken out at 11:30
 Marriage Licenses.
 The followign marriage licenses were issued out of the cle:k's office during the past week:
 Samuel Schwitzer to wed Anna Levy. both of Douglas; B. Gabble to wed Myrtle Gaudy. both of Wilcox; Jas H. Gaffney to wed Pear NJ. Me Kireman. both of Courtland; Willis F. Mason to wed Dena Kringer, the form CT of Douglas and the latter of Ellin- wood. Kansas: Noel c. Johnson 10 wed Marjorie z. Parrott. both of Douglas: Alfred B. Walker to wed Josephine Figeroa. both of Bisbee; Tom James to wed Josefa Quiiada, both of Bisbee: Ernest F.. Johnson to wed Ida NJ. Mercleau, both of Doug las: Ernest Brown to wed Eva l.. Chesnut. both of Douglas; Robert (. Blair to wed Laura Jones. both of Bisbee: T. C. owen to wed Pearl Gin gerach. both of Bisbee: Robert C. Coleson to wed Ida Arius, both of Douglas: Walter Gibson to wed Sallie Terry. both of Courtland: Marion Had dis of Ft. Huachuca, to wed Saria B. Martinez. of Nogales: c. H. Coleman to wed Florence Handles. both of Bisbee: Sam Asthma to wed Margar. ct Kaemerling. both of Lowell; Will jam l. De Borde to wed Bertha B. Baker. both of Douglas.
 To Examine Zinc Property.
 H. F.. Bieran. of Pasadena. Califor- mia. arrived here yesterday and this morning went to Middle Pass in the Dragons to examine the Gordon zinc property with view of taking an option in the same. Mir. Bieran is the representative of a number of prominent capitalists who are in the market for a- zinc group of claims. He may look. at other properties while he is in this locality. He is accompanied by his wife and son.
 Leaves for Old Home.
 Cochise county has lost one member
 Continued on Page Two.)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-13
YUMA MANS CASE |S SENT . BACK FUR RETR|A[;; LONG .
 CONTROVERSY CONCLUDED

High Court Holds That, nasmuch is Against the Law to Have Liquor Consume it, WebbKenyon Act Does Not Cover the Matter and the Amendment Cannot Be Construed to Keep Liquor for Personal Use"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-13

Many Cases Throughout the State, will be be Effected by
 the Decision. People from Many Points Are Arranging
 to Have Liquors Shipped Into the State for Their Own
 Use Prohibition Workers in Capital Threaten.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-02-24
EveryGirl Ought to
Be Employed
By Mary Kenney o Sullivan, Bo,ton. Mas.

working girls who live home may divided roughly groups
the wagearning girl whose fathers pay small keep the
household together without the earnings his children secondly
many things which her father could afford
To the first group belong the great Of working girls
They the daughters of the unkd
living of whose wages high but only They
the girls who leave school at fourteen who work unled
trade such candy box making the skilled industries
do not take them young Unfortunately the lack Of oppo
tuni get further training Of them these owpad
trades
The second group includes the hghpad wage worker
saaried These stenographe girls department
teachers Like the others these
they must but unlike their industry they support
themselves and at the time afford the clothing
fitted to their position Their them chance live, while
the of the first group only keeps the wolf from the door
1t often objected that these
and that the expenses such laundry cooking
anced by what they contribute family
average wageearning from three
work done by the wife mother therefore help
needed but her
withdrawn the home could not be kept In the Of the girl
whose father better the objection does hold Unless
she works for small she always able have outside
her regular which her fathers would
We also look at the question from the point
herself Housework combining and andunes
has special liking for very hard Why should she deny
work that congna that furh her Development enables
to do good the world and makes her independent
breaks up?
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-02-24

and need the best care when work in
the fields is most pressing.
Fourth, the lactation period is
heightened and the amount of milk
given during the year increased. Cows
that freshen in the spring milk heav.
lily while grass is good, but as the pas
lures dry up the flow of milk falls of
and with the approach of winter the
cows are nearly dry.
Fifth, fall calves can be raised bet
ter than these born in the spring
Young calves should be fed on milh
for several months, after which they
must be weaned and fed on solid food
If they are born in the spring, they
will be tormented by flies all summer
they may be neglected because of the
farm work, and when it is time to
wean them they must be put ON dry
winter ration.
AS more milk can be produced, high.
er prices obtained, the labor more
evenly distributed throughout the year
and better calves raised, winter dairy.
ing offers the best returns to pro
ducers.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-02-24
IS CHILD CROSS,
FEVER|SH, SICK
Look, Mother! II tongue il
coated, give California
Syrup Of Figs"

Children love this fruit LAXATIVE
and nothing else cleanses the tender
stomach, liver and bowels SO nicely.
A child simply will not stop playing
to empty the bowels, and the result ie
they become tightly clogged with
waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach
sours, then your little one becomes
cross. half-sick, feverish, don't eat,
sleep or act naturally. breath is bad,
system full Of cold, has sore throat.
stomach-ache or diarrhoea. Listen,
Mother! See il tongue is coated, then
give teaspoonful OF California
Syrup Of Figs" and in few hours ALI
the constipated waste, sour bile and
endigested food passes out of the sys-
tenn. and you have a well child again.
Millions of mothers give California
Syrup OF Figs" because it is perfectly
harmless; children love 1t, and it new
er fails to act on the stomach, liver
and bowels.
Ask at the store for 50-cent bottle
of California Syrup Of Figs" which,
has full directions for babies, children
OF all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Adv.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-02-24
WERE LONG TIME IN SERVICE.
Pair of Silk Socks Did Duty as Christ
mas Present for Many Years Be-
fore Joke Came Out.

Out the Grandvue Drive on the Illi-
'nois Bluffs, where residents have their
lives frightened by the st. Louis
lights every night, they are always
looking for something on the other
fellow" This time its on J. F..
Jones of the National Stockyards, who
has pretty home on the drive.
Jimmy" does not wear silk socks
He prefers another kind. But each
birthday and every Christmas for
years he has received a beautiful pair
of silk socks. Sometimes they were
from one town and sometimes from
another. He appreciated the tribute
to his taste and always mentioned the
socks among gifts. received. And
always did he put them carefully
away.
Not until last Christmas did he find
out that in all these years he has
been receiving the same pair of socks
Members of the family were the per-
petrators of this continuous joke
Now his neighbors know and he will
be silk Sock Jimmy" until they find
new victim.-St. Louis Globe Demo-
crat
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-02-24
Easily Constructed Breeding Crate.

A description and illustration is
given herewith of breeding crate
described in Farmers Bulletin No.
205, issued by the United States de-
partment of agriculture.
The best size is six feet long, two
feet four inches wide and two and one
half feet high. 1t is made of two by
four inch scantling, closed in front and
open behind. On each side nail a
two by four inch strip, reaching from
the bottom at the rear end to point
about Ia or 16 inches from the
top at the front end for the boar to
rest his feet on.
The holes in the side cleats are for
an iron rod to run through, just be-
hind the sow's hook joints. The cut
shows the bottom boards put in
lengthwise.
If put in lengthwise, the boar will
not slip so much.
Light Stats nailed crosswise will IRE
vent slipping.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-02-24
MANY ADVANTAGES
OF WINTER DAIRY
Observing and Careful Dairymen
Have Cows Bred to Drop
Their Calves in Fall.

In many sections most of the cows
freshen in the spring. The more OBJ
serving and careful dairymen, how
ever, having found that winter dairy
ing has many advantages, are breed
ing their cows to drop the calves in
the fall. The following are some of
the advantages of winter dairying:
First, higher prices are obtained for
milk and cream AS the usual season
for cows to freshen is the spring, milk
has always been plentiful during the
early summer and scarce and higher
during the winter.
Second, milk and cream can be han
died in cold weather with less danger
OF souring, so there is little loss on
account OF milk returned from the
creamery.
Third, the amount Of labor on the
arm is better distributed throughout
he year. II the cows freshcn in the
pring, they are in full flow of milk
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-02-24

The feeder should not rush up to the
steers, soaring them, but should, rath-
er, approach the cattle with the great
est care and consideration, getting
them up as quietly as possible. Pas
lures for cattle in quiet, secluded
places are more valuable for fattening
cattle than are those adjacent to pub
lie roads or adjoining pastures where
horses or breeding cattle are kept.
Cattle soon respond to kind treatment
and will feed better and make more
rapid and economical gains
AS to the number Of cattle that
should be run together in the same
feed lot, it is customary to run them
in droves of 100. There is no doubt.
however, that except for convenience
in caring for the cattle, smaller droves
would be advisable, but they should be
at least carefully assorted as to age
and weight
The best method of watering is to
keep water before them at all times.
If one is to follow mature, this is the
ideal system, as undoubtedly an ami
malls thirst is it's guide as to when it
requires water. In whatever way wa
ter is supplied, it is important that
they receive water whenever they
need it, and before any suffering from
thirst is experienced. A system that
does this with the least labor will be
satisfactory. If cattle are warm, they
should not be allowed water, as it will
cause securing.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-02-24
Control Of Impulses
Is Great F actor
BY w. B. harrington. Wilmington. Del.

longer you but will drive you many wrong
The only make them seryceabe
with the aid of
1t intended by this
There Of sixth which particular
them when danger lurking We call woman intuition want
of better and often you your intuition
find
But don't do anything the spur Of the Impulse
junction with sober thought right
direction but impulse alone will lead you where you
If you angry don't let impulse you put anger in
speech for you find later that have grounds
have
said Don't impusive
and after hours say something
the offender then grains right your
side.
Don't write letters the impulse of the you
writing recipient will in another and NAV
quite different light
discretion and you
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-02-24

tBy w. L. BLIZZARD, Department Of
Animal Husbandry, Oklahoma Agricul-
tural College)
The care Of cattle on feed is an i'm
portant factor. In feeding it should
be remembered that fattening cattle
soon become accustomed to looking for
their feed at certain hours in the day,
and If it is not supplied at the regular
times the cattle become uneasy and
worry. AS soon as the fattening proc
ess begins the cattle should be fed
at certain hours and in the same way.
This cannot vary without some detri-
ment TO the cattle. The extent of in
jury, of course. will depend upon the
frequency and extent of irregulari-
ties.
To get the most out of ones feed
cation Of rules, no matter how good
these may be. A veteran feeder puts
it thus: mo man will ever be sue
cessful feeder unless he takes brains
into the feed lot with him." Regu-
larity of feeding, kindness and pains
taking attention are among the most
important factors of feeding.
The animals must be comfortable at
all times They must come to each
meal with a keen appetite and go
away from an empty trough satisfied
In the early stages light feeding
should be the rule. more especially in
regard to the grain ration.
The quietness of manner of the feed
er is also an important consideration.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-02-24
A GOOD CHANGE.
A Change Of Food Works Wonders

Wrong food and drink cause lot OF
trouble in this world. To change is
first aid when person is ill, particu-
larly from stomach and nervous trou-
bles. AS an illustrations: A lady In
Mo. was brought around to health
again by leaving OF coffee and some
articles Of food that did not agree with
her.
She says:
For a number of years | suffered
with stomach and bowel trouble which
kept getting worse until | was i'll
most of the time. About four years
ago left off coffee and began using
Postum. My stomach and bowels
improved right along, but / was so re-
duced in flesh and SO nervous that the
least thing would overcome me.
Then | changed my food and began
using Grape-Nuts in addition to
Postum. lived on these two princi-
pally for about four months. Day by
day l gained in flesh and strength un-
til the nervous trouble had disap-
peared. feel that owe my health
to Postum and Grape-Nuts.
Husband was troubled, for long
time, with occasional cramps. and
slept badly. Finally l prevailed upon
him to leave off coffee and take
Postum. After he tried Postum for
few days he found that he could
sleep and that his cramps disappeared.
He never went back to coffee.p Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich.
Postum cores in two forms:
Postum CereaI-the original form
must be well boiled. lac and 25c
packages.
instant Postun--a soluble powder
dissolves quickly in cup of hot wa
ter, and, with cream and sugar, makes
a delicious beverage instantly. 30c
and SOC tins.
Both kinds are equally delicious and
cost about the same per cup
There's Reason for Postum.
sold By GrocerA
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-02-24
HORSE is A COSTLY
ITEM OF EQUIPMENT
Apparent That Average Farmer
Is Giving Close to As Acres
of Land to Each Animal.

tBy FRANCIS w. PECK. Minnesota Ex-
pertinent Station)
Statistics on number of farms in
icate that the horse is costly item
of equipment on the farm.
Assuming average state yields of
grain and hay for the last five years
and considering the amount of feed
fed annually to a horse it is apparent
that the average farmer is giving close
to As acres OF his best land to each
work horse.
This is besides the straw consumed
very productive land
Be sure the horse is giving you back
an equivalent In productive work on q
sufficient acreage.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-02-24
Good Chance Offered
for American Turf
By HARRY M. WILLIAMS. New Yo.t

where national Conditions abroad
have made possible purchase thoroughbds that in tins
OF peace would go the sales ring
The thooughbreds
adverse legislation to resok the
farms If the breeding of horoughbreds continue
There have been purchases these
Engshbed horses will
by individuals for their purposes and It is safe ia
that within few this Of English blood will
be OF benefit the many stout old
American but they the infusion
of English blood English time STRENGTH
ened and made better by French German
Racing much than the running around track
The horse plays important national defense
generally that the above all others
to produce the army horse
This alone should make the great big sport reproa that
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-02-24
DANISH PIMPLES QUICKLY
Easily and cheapIy by Using cuticurs
Soap and Ointment. Trial Free.

Smear the pimples lightly with Cuti-
cura Ointment on end of finger and
allow it to remain on five minutes
Then battle with hot water and Cuti-
cura Soap and continue some minutes
This treatment is best upon rising and
retiring, but is effective at any time.
Free sample each by mail with Book
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept L..
Boston. Sold everywhere. ADV.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-02-24

1t is just like everything
else. So long as you con-
troll your impulses you viii
find them helpful to you in
many ways. But the min
ute you allow your impulses
to govern you they are no
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-02-24

Just at this time the
American turf has its OPP
portunity. The opportu-
nifty comes with the very
natural curtailment of rae
ing in England, France,
G any and Austria.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-02-24
Don't label Persons,
but Know Them
BY Bishop Charlie. D. Williams. Detroit. Mich.

ting acquainted We have class distinctions America lust as
where else What is the capitalist the workngman Simply man
with jobs to What the wokngman capitalist? Simply
a
Take the word foreigner" The give that label to
man he becomes something entirely different from
And such things determine whole attitude.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-02-24

Nine-tenths of all our So
cial strife, our hatreds and
our Indifference toward our
neighbors is because we do
not know them-because we
give persons numbers or
labels instead of really get
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-02-24
Admonition Annlied

Young man, don't you know that
it's better to be alone than in bad
company"
Yes, sir. Good-by, sir
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-02-24

The average man would rather lose
SIS on a horse race than nickel
through hole in his pocket.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-02-24

The problem Of the work.
ing girl who lives at home
is not only an economic one
but is a basic problem Of
life, il which the individual
pays through service the
debt she owes society. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-12

ton Fin ince," which might oe applied
equally well to any organiza TONS fl
nance efforts. She is also The origi-
nator of a personal account book
which is being used by thousands of
women and girls Throughout the coun-
try.
This book is divided into headings:
living expenses; postage, phones, car
fares; clothing, laundry; health; re-
creation. vacation. education; gifts;
benevolences, insurance, investments;
and two blank columns for additional
entries. 1t also gives a column for all
cash received, the date. and explana-
ton of items, and paid out column.
The last two pages of the book give
summary under these headings for
tho twelve months Of the year.
What to Teach Girls.
Although Miss Geary is an advocate
of thrift and efficiency, she believes
that to reduce expenditure is not the
one and only aim we should set up for
girls. We should try to show her how
not to waste the many opportunities
for rest, recreation, strong physical
we'll being and growth of mental abil-
tiles. 1t is not so much the question
of saving more money. but of how to
use it to the fullest for all around de-
velopment.
Miss Geary is making big improve
ments in housing conditions for wo-
men and girls in industry in America
today. She is an English woman who
gave up a musical career in London
because she felt that teaching music
to after-dinner society pupils wasn't
enough. The problem of properly
housing working girls and women
forced TO live in undesirable tene-
ments she has reduced to an exact
science and has gotten big results.
After four years volunteer training
and experience in managing certain
model tenement buildings in London,
Miss Geary heard from an American
woman of the Model Tenement City
and Suburban Homes company in New
York and decided to come to America
1t took her some time to convince the
company that woman could take
charge of that kind of work When
she began there were $50 tenants and
in the eight years of her management
which included the repairing hiring
J of employees. choosing Of tena nts and
/ the collection of rents, the number
has increased to 2,s64
! 1t was in this work that the national
board of the Young Women's Chris
/ tian Association found her, and asked
her advice on new buildings they wert
about to erect. When the nationa
/ board was ready to add an economic
and buildings specialist . to its stat
Miss Geary was offered the position
/ MISS 1t1Iy dcCepleu. Sne is now tn'
consulting specialist for the 976 asso
Citations on all matters pertaining e
her particular work.
She is called on to help select sites
to go over all blue print plans. max
ing such changes as she deems advis
able; to advise on building materials
cafeteria equipment and mana gemeu
and everything pertaining to the eco
nomic status Of the association. He
office at headquarters looks like tn
office of the busiest business man
She has the regulation architect
cabinets for materials and plans. an,
from the blue prints always spreat
out on her large work table. one Nigh
call her office an architects labora
tory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-12

one of the upper floors in which girls
could lounge in freedom and have a
good time after the days grind in the
shop or factory, kitchenette where
fudge parties and birthday spreads
can be planned and prepared for, an
infirmary for temporary illnesses and
a roof built to stand the traffic. wear
and tear which could result from re-
creation of one kind or another on
summer evenings, and which would
compete with the attractions of the
gaily lighted streets"
Miss Geary says that an average
charge of $500 a week for board and
room will place a home for 75 to
zoe girls on the right basis, that this
Will enable the management to care
for a certain number of girls for So. so
to $500 a week. balancing with the
number who can be asked to pay from
5000 to $3.50 a week. These vary
ing prices give two-fold opportunity
to the organization. 1t gives the in
efficient girl an opportunity to make
a start, help her while she attains
efficiency and higher wage earning
capacity, and al the same time makes
it possible to bring the inefficient girl
under the inspiration Of the girl who
mas succeeded to a certain extent and
mas we'll defined ambitions.
Wrote Book on Campaigns.
Miss Geary IS the author of Il book
on finance work and the management
OF finance campaign, City Associa-