davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-01
MASSACHUSETTS TROOPS HOME

FL PASO. Oct 31-The Ninth Mas sachusetts Infantry left here tonight for home, travelling on three special trains.
 General F.. Leroy Sweetser, com mander of the Second Massachusetts Infanry Brigade. also left on one of these trains. accompanied by his staff
 The Massachusetts cavalry troops expect to leave for home Thursday
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-01
Vitolox

This word means LIFE and strength. Use it and you will know that the name is just right.
 vITOLox purifies the blood. cor rects disorders of the stomach, i'm proves the appetite, tones up the kid neys and a sure shot for rheumatism. Get bottle at any drug store, S1.00 or for $500.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-01
NEW STABILIZER FOR
 HEROPlANES PATENTED

WASHINGTON, Oct 31.-Complete control of the existing types of longi- tudinal stability devices for flying boats, will be obtained by the Curtis Aeroplane and Motor Corporation in uatents granted today. The patents, it is said, cover all the types of com bined air and water craft now in op- eration.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-01

FOR SALE-Modern home, Warren, every convenience, rooms and
 bath, sleeping porch. garage, splen- did location, half block from car line. Apply Fred Juliff, Phone Black 534 F
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-01

Home Industry Furniture Store opposite Bank of Lowell is a real Bargain Store. We sell new good cheaper and for cash 5 percent cheaper than any other store in Ar izona. Call and see my new line Of new goods and get my low prices JAMES BARRETT, Prop.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-15
The Babu' s Bank
 x
Bu GEORGE ELMER COBB
sis'ss'ets's v is.l
 Copyright, 1916, by W. G. Chapman)

'"The mean old hunks. uttered John Banks, father of pretty Nellie Mason, his daughter, two years wife, three months a mother
 Don't be cross, pa," pleaded Nellie, Its a pleasure to have DarrelFs uncle even recognize us. It's broken the ice, anyway. Poor lonesome old man, 1 suppose the lack of friends has soured him."
 'H'm, He's a close-fisted old mis- er that's what Zekiel Crane is !" snort ed MT. Banks and swung away, dis gusted and indignant.
 Nellie smiled sweetly at a big wood en baby's savings bank standing on a little table in the corner of the room. That had been the delayed gift of her husbands uncle to little Ross more, their child. Nellie's father had bought q gold charm for the little one and Nellie's mother had donated a pretty outfit of dresses and slips. That morning Uncle Zekiel had hobbled over from his farm with the bank.
 Made it myself" he said quite proudly. "See-a sort of imitation of my old granary, with cupola on the top of it. There's the chimney to put the pennies in" and he produced two and they chinked down into the re- ceptacle. You must save all 1 give and by the time Rossmore is of age there'll be quite q tidy sum-
 And Nellie kissed the old man with sincere appreciation, for he had not
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-15
TOMATOES FOR NORTH
Florida and Texas Lead in Pro-
 duction of Crop.
Convenience, Care anE Judgment Should Enter Into Preparation of Product for Market-Exclude
 All Leaky Fruit.
(By F.. c. CORBETT.)

Commercial tomato growing in the southern states is almost exclusively confined to the production of tomatoes at a season when they cannot be grown in the North except in green houses. On this account the commer- cial production of this crop is restrict ed to areas where there is very little, if any, freezing during the winter months. Florida and Texas lead in the production of this crop.
 Where tomatoes are extensively grown for shipment to the North, con venience, care and judgment should enter into the preparation of the prodr uct for the market. It is always ad visable and usually necessary to assort and grade the fruits as they come from the field before placing them in the shipping boxes. If this work can be done in shed located on the rail- way over which the fruits are to be transported, so much the better, but if it is necessary to haul the tomatoes some distance for shipment then the packing shed should be located at the most convenient and accessible point for both harvesting and shipping. The same precautions in handling the fruits should be observed in the South as in the North.
 The fruits as they come from the vines should pass the scrutiny of ex- perienced sorters and graders so that tomatoes of a certain size and degree of ripeness will reach the same ship ping case. All leaky fruits should be excluded, and the stems, if any are found attached to the fruits, should be removed. Experience has shown that fruits are less likely to be broken and leaky upon arrival at their des- tination if all stems are removed than when this feature is neglected
 The individual fruits are wrapped in a soft brown or white tea paper and packed in two-layer boxes or in
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-15
ANCIENT BOARD OF CENSORS
Method of Guarding Against Too Free Speech.

The representatives of the different groups of thinkers argued with Paul the Epicurians, who believed in pleas ure, and the Stsscs, who believed in pain. There had been something noble about t!.e first teachings of Epicurus, fy his followers had become sensual iS believing the pleasure of the mo- filatt r6 ,5s srH1 111ase 6i ti1 seeking. Their watchword had become Let us eat and drink, for tomorrow we die" The Stoics believed that character was developed by self-denial. not self-deniai for the sake of others but self-denial for it's own sake. Professional and amateur followers of all these various schools of thought wished to hear the Jewish street preacher who seemed to be "a setter forth of strange gods."
 But Athens did not altogether have free speech, says the Christian Herald. The Athenians were jealous of their gods. The judges had put Socrates to death some years before because they did not consider him orthodox. The court held that he had denied the reality of the Athenian gods and advo- cated false religion. And now the Areopagites had to pass upon the teaching of Paul.
 This court of Areopagus was com posed of regular professors and lectur- CTS at the university. They put strange teachers to test to determine their fit- ness Snd orthodoxy.
 Areopagus means Mars Hill, but it has been discovered that the court did not always meet on this hill. It's ses- sions had originally been held there, but at the time of Paul's visit to Athens 1t often met in the Stoa Basilia, the name of a royal portico near the market place. Besides the judges the public itself was admitted to these hearings. So our friend Paul had pre- cisely the kind of audience he liked when he stepped forth to give the Athenians his idea of philosophy and religion.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-15

Mason home that Uncle Zekiel was dead. After the funeral will was read that left the home to Dunbar. And nothing left for you, dear !' sighed Nellie.
 'I hear the farm was all there was left" advised Darrell. Well, Uncle Zekiel had two years of pleasure in he really loved the dear little fellow"
 In about d month Luke Dunbar had left the village, a disgusted. disap- pointed man. The farm was a poor one He might have secured living from it and with care and work could have gard. He left town railing at "that old skinfiint for spending all his ready cash and leaving him barren old waste!"
 It certainly was a mystery what had become of quite sum Uncle Ze- kiel had once kept at the bank. The eXtrayagant habits of Dunbar were blamed for this, however He put the farm in the hands of an agent to sell for what it would bring, boasting lone royal good time when he got hold of the ready cash p
 It was year later when Nellie and Darrell came into the house from wedding the garden.
 That precious child whatever has he got hold of now?" exclaimed Nellie, as banging, hammering sound echoed from the living room.
 "The irreverent little rogue! !' cried Darrell, as they came upon the young hopeful, Little Rossmore on the floor, the old bank before him, hammer in his hand
 Old Uncle ZekieIs handworb was a mass of splinters. Scattered on the carpet were pennies by the tens and hundreds, but also numerous bits of closely-folded paper. Darrell picked one up. He unfolded it.
 "A hundreddollar bill!" he an- nouneed.
 Five hundred!" cried Nellie, as she unfolded another bank note. How she questioned, as Darrell had smoothed out nearly hundred of those closelyfolded bits of opulence.
 'Over four thousand dollars-not counting the pennies" announced Dar- rell
 "Baby's fortune!" cried Nellie. "Oh, Darrell don't you see? Dear lovable old Uncle Zekiel made pretense of the pennies, and bit by bit, without exciting suspicious of that spendthrift Dunbar, put all his money in the Daby's bank! !''
 They employed the money iudici- ously by purchasing the property Luke Dunbar was sacrificing-and made real farm and happy home of it.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-15
Old Uncle Zekiel's HandWork Was a
 Mass of Splinters.

been to see them since their wedding. When har husband came home she led him to the bank.
 Uncle Zekiel's present to baby" she said sweetly.
 Darrell Mason's lips wrinkled at the corner in a quizzical way.
 "A token of good will, anyway, dear" he observed. Don't get sour over his miserly ways. He means well. It's that cousin of his, Luke Dunbar who has come to live with him since I left, that has kept Uncle away and made him stingy."
 How, Darrell?" inquired Nellie, with wondering blue eyes.
 Well, Dunbar is a schemer and is after the old mans wealth. He is a domineering fellow and somehow had got the old man under his thumb so that the poor old man is afraid to call his soul his own."
 T don't see how that can be- mur- mured Nellie.
 "Why, it seems that Dunbar's fla ther had pretence of claim to the old farm. It was thrown out of court twice, but the son has made uncle believe that he can bring a new suit and harass him and put him to ex- pense. Uncle has such horror of the law that he has agreed, I under stand, to leave the farm to Dunbar when he dies"
 Tt should be yours, dear, as the nearest of kin," suggested Nellie.
 "Oh, 1 don't covet it." declared Oar rell lightly. Tt always was a hard scrabble tract Besides, if Dunbar makes Uncle's last days less lonely let him reap the reward"
 But l hear that Mir Dunbar is not very good man," intimated Nellie mildly.
 No, he isn't, for fact" declared her husband bluntly. T hear that he watches Uncle closely so that he won't get rid of any stray cash, hoping to get that, too, when Uncle dies. I think that is the reason why Uncle hasn't come over to see us more often. Late ly, l learn, Dunbar has been carousing around the town drinking shops, so that probably gave Uncle the oppor- tunity to slip over and see us"
 This seemed to be true, for the very next day MT. Crane put in a second ap- pearance at the cottage. He was quite chipper and took baby Rossmore on his knee and chuckled over him. and then very ostentatiously dropped two more pennies into the bank.
 Then he missed two days, came reg ularly for week, and then got down to system of coming alternate morn- tngs. Darrell ascertained that the days he missed were those when Dun- bar stayed at home to recover from the carouse of the evening previous.
 Always the pennies were the contri- button of their visitor and Uncle Zekiel used to get a card and pencil and figure out what two cents would amount to in twenty-one years. Then he would slap his thigh and chuck1e and add:
 "Oh, therell be quite enough to educate Rossmore, if I live lonp enough-and Dunbar lets me keen if up" he would add, with grim look of mystery, and, at times, malice m his face.
 Thus Dearly two years passed awav and one morning news came to the
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-15
SOME WEEDS SERIOUS PESTS
Rotation Of Crops Is Most Effective Means of Eradication-PIow
 Up All Thistles.

The fact that certain weeds ara oen- erally found as serious pests with cer- tain cultivated crops an dare not gen erally serious pests with others sug- gests the most important of all ways of combating the weeds, viz, by the rotation of farm crops.
 If the missiles and mulIens oyerrun the pastures, blow them up and SOW corn.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-15

Although they look so fragile, sheer silks wear well and they will stand careful washing. Fine laces are not injured by soap and water, if gently handled. Silk fabrics and laces should be ironed on the wrong side, and be- fore they dry.
 Net and chiffon, or lace and chiffon, are combined in the new veils, and an extreme of the type is shown in -@-o-o-o--o-o-~o-oo-~-o-oo
 Interesting Detail.
 The new wool jersey sports suits have very interesting dressmaking detail.
 The skirt, whether it is plaited or plain, hangs, not from a belt, but from little underwaist of white china silk This is sleeveless and low neeked. The coat, on middy or sweater lines, goes over this. A French idea it is because of the general custom of always wear Ing the outer coat. Many Americans have had the tops cut off and the skirt mounted on belt, so it may be worn
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-15
Steer Infested With Ticks.
gium and Holland all thrown in.
 Scope of Work.

I gium and Holland all thrown in. Scope of Work.
 These figures give some faint idea of the scope of the work of the depart ment of agriculture in it's campaign against this scourge of the live stock industry in the South. To get a full realization of the magnitude of this work, however. one must know how diff ficult it has been to push the fight in the face of popular opposition based on widespread belief that the ar Senical bath was poisonous to cattle and caused milk COWS to go dry-must know that it usually takes two or three years of preliminary demonstra- tion work to persuade county to vote for tick eradication, and that oc- casionally dipping vats are blown up with dynamite by overenthusiastic op- ponents of such new-fangled contrap- tiOnS.
 Now, however, the department seems to have the campaign well in hand, and the work of clearing territory is going forward smoothly. Over a third of the territory originally quarantined has already been released and popular sentiment is trending strongly in favor of pushing the fight.
 The department will demonstrate the use of the dipping vat anywhere, if there seems to be sufficient local in- terest to encourage the experiment, but it will not begin systematic work at eradication in a quarantined area until the county has, by a special ref erendum election, voted in favor of such campaign.
 Dipping Demonstrations.
 The dipping demonstrations often partake of the nature of a barbecue or picnic. Everybody goes, the skeptical as well as the hopeful, and the ad- dresses of the demonstrators are usual ly delivered before large audiences.
 After the dipping, the steers and cows that have been through the ar- senical ordeal are put on public ex- hibition for several days, in order that If 1 5e th that the animals suffer no harm from the bath.
 AS result of few practical dem- onStrationS of this nature the county generally votes wet as regards the ar- senical bath-sometimes by a major ity as large as ten to one
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-15

a six-basket peach carrier Fruits packed in this way and shipped by express are successfully carried from Miami, Fla. to New York, and from Corpus Christi, Tex, to Chicago.
 For the long shipments which are necessary in order to place the Florida and Texas grown tomatoes in the markets, the fruits are picked as soon as they have reached full development and show the slightest change in color. The stage of ripeness at which fruits should be picked and shipped should be regulated by the season as well as by the demands of the market for which they are intended. During cool weather the fruit should be riper when gathered than during the warm season. The most distant shipments should be filled from the least ad- yanced fruits. These features would appear to be self-evident, but they are worthy of enumeration, for they are important factors In gaining the highest success
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-15
Do Not MeddIe With Your Ears.

Whatever plausible reasons laymen may have for treating some diseases, they should not needle with the ear. It is a very sensitive and delicate or gan, peculiarly liable to serious injury through the manipulations of men and women ignorant of it's anatomy, furc- tions and pathology. Judicious treat ment is most important, but it Is better to let ear troubles alone than to seek the aid of Aunt Samantha or take the advice of some officious neighbor.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-15
Jap Is Tennis Champion.

Ichiya Kumagae, who recently won the New York state tennis singles championship, is an affable young Japanese. He has participated in tour naments in his own country, in the With all tennis players from Great Britain and Australia shut off from participation in contests this summer, much of the foreign-guest honors of the season in the United States will go to this alert shrewd, indefatigable young Asiatic.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-15
In WOman's Realm
Supreme Charm Feminine Apparel Is Danness and Manufac treTs Have Done Their Share in Turning Out Proper Mate rials, Such as Shown in the Negfgee Pictured Below
 Description of the Seasons Styles in Veis

the picture. Black silk lace and white chiffon are joined by hemstitching in this novelty, and the veil is bordered by wide hemstitched hem. It is a striking variation of the regulation chiffon veil for the motor car. and is worn with either the lace or the chiffon over the face, or thrown back, as required
 After variety of combinations of lace or net and chiffon the veil liked best is made of net having border
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-15

Daintiness is the unfailing charm of women's apparel, and some little hint or touch of it is surely within the reach of every woman. Soft gay colors, sheer materials, the luster of ribbons and the charm of lace are all carried out in cotton as well as silk weaveS.
 Plaited crepe de chine in lace trimmed slip is the foundation for an ample coat of net in the exquisite negligee shown. The slip is accordion
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-15
Are We Really MusicaI7

We institute music in our public, schools and display our interest in it once year-at graduation time. We see that our children take music les sons" and judge the results likewise by their capacity. to play us occasionally very nice little piece. Men, in par ticular-all potential singers, and very much needing to sing--look upon it as a slightly effeminate, or scarcely natural and manly thing to do. Music is, in short, too much our diversion and too little our salvaticn.-Atlantic,
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-15
STARVING ROOTS OF WEEDS
IT Foliage of Plant Is Constantly De- stroyed Death Is Only Mere Mat.
 ter of Time

Perennial weeds of all kinds must be cut repeatedly to starve out the underground roots or stems. If the foliage of the plant is constantly de- stroyed, the death of the plant is only matter of time and will be caused directly by root starvation.
 Any breaking or cultivation of the soil in which these plants grow only serves the purpose of scattering them unless that cultivation is persistent enough to keep down all growth of foliage.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-15
OId.Tinae Honhauses

The old-time hoghouses should be banished forever. It is keeping the pigs confined in these 6 by s shacks and allowing filth and vermin to gather that has given the hog its reputation for filth. Give the hog plenty of pas ture and dry sleeping place and he
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-15
By CARL. VROOMAN, Assistant Secretary of Agriculture.

Two hundred and fifty-three thou sand square miles is obviously lot of territory. Anybody can see that, by just looking at the figures, but nobody can realize just how big such a stretch of country may be till he has had something to do with busting from such an area a sit-baek-and-hold-t citizen like the cattle tick The folks
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-15
Old fashioned.

They were coming back from the picnic. We used to sing an old-fash- toned song," remarked grandma, about a one-horse open sleigh" Granddaughter was visibly puzzled. Don't you mean a one-cylinder car?" inquired she.-Louisville Courier-Jour- nal.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-15
Better Hoo BIood

Ihere IS nothing in which the results are more certain, clearly visible, and financially satisfactory than the use or improved sires and dams on the hog farm. There is no logical excuse for using Nscrubby breeding stock.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-15

with a blouse and without the coat. Nevertheless it is a good idea in that the skirt'is sure to hang well. This difficulty, too, could be overcome by wearing the new Russian blouses which hang over instead of under the skirt.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-15
Dehorn Calves Easily

Dehorn the calf while he is nuita young, before the horns harden. It is much easier, cheaper and safer than waiting until the animal is partly or wholly developed.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-15
In 1qon-

"One of my hens laid an, egg with the date 1920" You want to encour- age that breed. Those eggs can come out of cold storage and sell as extra fresh"
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-15

in the department of agriculture who have eradicated the aforesaid tick from that much territory-to be pre- else, 253, 163 square miles-have a very full realization of it's extent. Other people can only make a stab at realiz- ing how big it is, through some such comparisons as these -..--~<--.,>, -----------.
 It Is nearly as big as Texas.
 It is more than four times as big as England.
 It is 15 times as big as Switzerland.
 It Is bigger than the whole German empire in Europe, with Denmark, Bel
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-15
To Bleach.

To whiten embroidery or lace that has become yellow boil it in water to which little bluing and the juice of lemon have been added.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-15
Your Cow Barn

Have a clean, well ventilated barn for housing stock for the winter. If not, make some adjustments.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-15

piaited and has girdle and yoke of cream-colored lace banding. It is sus- pended from the shoulders by narrow pink satin ribbon. The ribbon shoul- der straps extend to the lower edge3of the yoke, passing under the lacee patti
 sssnnr s.22z .22z, = , i, s.e A iis :, [ frr .. are met at this point with bow and hanging ends of the same ribbon.
 The very full coat of net looks more like a rosy cloud or mist than like an earth-born fabric. It is finished with a deep fiounee which makes opportun- ity for additional fullness, and has long and very full sleeves which are in reality tiounces set on to an upper portion that covers the shoulders.
 Not every one finds use for beudoir garment as pretendous as this. There are short coats, made of accordion plaited chiffon, or crepe, that are draped with the most cobweb-like laces
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-15

of chiffon nine inches, or less, in width, hemstitched to it. In light and taupe gray, iP Po, purple and in white it is the"e po.t, ro he hour. Veils of fine net, U, but Patty, and foliage tracery over g our 5. U. err white, are late ar rfTals from PSris. They form the decoration, or part of it, on the dress fer street hats. Others to be, worn with any hat are smaller and are made of plain net bordered with two or three ruff1es of very narrow ribbon. They are shown in black and taupe gray mostly.
 The pretty floating veil of midsum- mer delayed it's arrival until the mid dle of August this year, but, in colors, it promises to remain longer than usual. Just now close-ftting purple hat with purple veil, or a taupe gray or white hat with a taupe gray