davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-07-21
FOR JUDGE OF COURT or APPEALS
(Short Tarm)

JOHNSON-We are authorized 70 an
nounce the name OF James D. Johnson,
vi this (Mercerl county, as a eandiaAte
Tor the nomination lor judge 9t tne Suult Stttt
decision of the Democratic voters OF the
MIND Appellate judicial District OF ONO,
az the county and district primary aug
ust 5, 1916.
CONN-AttoTney Harry l., Conn, OF
court OF Appeals (ShOrt Termg at the
Democratic primary, August 8, 1916, MT.
conn Is lnodrsyd by every lawyer OF me
Van Vert bar and unanimously by tne
Democratic Central al Executive commit
tpts OF Van Vert County,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-21
ALL KINDS OF WOMEN.

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, leader Of the conser vative group of sufragsts, rises to protest against the indiscrimnate condemnation all sufra- gists for the deeds of few. Her theme is the 'ndignity" offered the president by the unfuring of suffrage banner in his face when he delivering hs 'nUaI message to congress- There much criticism of that act and of the critics seemed to hold suf ragsts responsible for it ard other the "militants"
 Mrs. Ca points out that there is vuch thing sex solidarity" "wonans party in this country, that there various groups of sunragists working to common end, but each group using its methods; and that the senate chamber episode, like many others of
 like nature represented only the methods and viewpoint of the Womans Congressional Union. The majority of suffrage workers she insists opposed to violent and spectacular methods borrowed from the English miltants And she sums up her defense with the remark There are as many kinds of women there of men.
 lCs truth too often forgotten. Mrs Catt might have added whatever shades of opinion various feminine groups of individuals may represent they amazingly like men And maybe tlats another reason for giving them the yCtc Or isn't
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-21
DAMAGING TO LABOR.

The Review has Intentionally passed up op- Dortunity to emphasize the danger and constructive organizations which is contained in the of harpies who inic themselves upon such ganizations The following from the Arizona should be instructive every and who has the wei fare Of State heart:
 "The fact, stated in yesterdays news that portion of the Ajo strikers had become the nucleus Villa volunteer force forming just the line south Ajo emphasizes condition with which the mining industry in Arizona has contend is men such as these Vilisas, who like putty in the hands professional labor agitators, wio damaging the and the reputation of labor. They predomnaed in the recent strike Ajo notwithstanding that officials of the unions involved ordered following the refusal of their demands later adyces said the remaining idle and participating in demonstra- tions threefourths of them Mexicans. these presumably that the Villa was crued IL is for such Americans" these that the Western Federation of A6ners appeals public sym pathy Scentng strife a carrion crow scents car it's organizers first the scene, ready to fout the law and treat authority with contempt. The ing entered Mexico in band ready contribute to the chaos in Mexico they to make trouble Aio. The development shows clearly condition with which the people of the state must deal"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-21

that event scheduled again next January, it is hoped with even greater success.
 Those who unacquained with the of business little realize how much debt exists in every community in the form of book carried along from month to month to year, and rarely if settled in full It is handy to shop with book and to the tee- phone, that the with which charge accounts be utilized often leads overbuying and the creation of debts that prove burdensome if not disastrous.
 is well known that those who for those who do not pay The merchant must make his profit fai and this profit be sufficient oset the bad debts that necessarily the every business And if in little town of two thousand there out standing s5O0OO of unpaid bills what it amount in larger places? if the larger part the outstand ing debts eventually paid cannot his book accounts to purchase goods He must his bills as he expects his customers to pay theirs
 Our whole business upon the retailer If he promptly the jobber pay promptly, and likewise the manufacturer If the retailer is backward extends credit unwisely. pays slowly at a the whole business structure suffers. Only the pays his bills the retailer pay his.
 We have had a lot of observances introduced during the past ten years. We have Flag Day, Mothers Day, Apple Day Thrift Day. Cleanup Day Rose Day, Candy Day. Gas Week and host of others all of which worthy Some these days lay particular upon and saving and preparation for the future but them the possibilities constructive bene cal results will follow annual pay-up day. when bills are settled in full.
 The Chinese have custom of celebrating the advent of New Years either by paying off old debts they creditors and the debtor is unable pay by ceiling the debt. Thus the year begins with clean slate. Communities all alike in many respects and the problem of Waukon is the problem of a thousand others. We have too many unpaid accounts our books. Why not profit by the Waukon idea and have pay-up week in Bisbee when the slate shall be wiped clean and the year started free of debt
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-21

Ul .-'I-- UL IO-s -.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-21
SICKNESS IN ARMY
 AT DEFINING PASSES
lBv Roview Leased Mirel

DEMING, \. M., Dee. 20.-Sickness among the troops oncamped here is now well under control. Colonel E. r. Glenn. commanding the Fourth Separ- ate Brigade. stated tonight He gave out this statement after a thorough inspection of the camp and base hos lital had been made by Colonel Hen " F. Birmingham, acting surgeon general of the URited States army. Colonel Glenn said that only one
 4ore case of measles has been report ed within the past two days. and 25 .onyalescents were returned Co their .ompauies today Almost all Of the .ases in the hospital were simple colds, lac added. and only about thirty patients were absolutely uEit for du- ty of the 5000 men in camp. The re- mainIcr in the hosrital could be re- turned To camp if made necessary by an emergency.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-21
BUILDERS 0FL,
 INDICTED BY J. 5.
(By Review Leased Wire)


 1 LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20. - Seven former officials of the Home Builders building and loan association, ar rested here today. under federal ln- dictments charged with conspiring to use the mails to defraud. were releas- ed tonight on $5.OOO bond each. The corporation has an assessed capital stock of S125,00 and $50 stockholders. Those arrested or who surrendered were: Joy A. Winans, former presi- dent; Wm. B. Judson. former treas urer; and these former officers of the Home Builders General Agency, a subsidiary company: Samuel H. Gar rett, Harry w Peterson, Rex De Barr, James S. Green and H. c. Galloupe..
 Lewis R. Garrett, former vice presi- dent of the Home Builders. is also named in indictments but has not been located.
 Assistant U. S. District Attorney Robert O'Connor, in charge of the in- vestigation, stated tonight the investi- gation into the affairs of the Home Builders had been in progress for more than six months
 Representations alleged to have been made by the corporation that dividends had not been paid out of money received for stock and that it had not bought unimproved property were the basis Of the federal indict ments. The present management of the Home Builders is not involved.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-21
MAR SUMhAR

Aside from the RCm2nian theatre little fighting of moment is taking place on any of the numerous fronts.
 In the northern Dobrudja the Rus sians and Rumanians have faced bout and are giving battle to the TeutOnic allied forces which have been pursuing them. Just how strong he stand they are making is has not yet been made known. Berlin merely saying that they have again offered fighting resistance
 Petrograd reports that attacks by he invaders near Parlita, on the left ank of the Danube were repulsed, nd says also that operations success ul for the Russians and Rumanians ~e being carried out by scouting par ies in the direction of Rimnika-Buz- da.
 In France the British near GOmme- ourt and Arras have carried out sue essful raids against German trench IS and bombarded other hostile posi- ions at Gommecourt and near LOos. The Germans shelled the British line 'orth of the Somme near Festubert md Ypres and south of the Somme Nombarded the French at numerous 'oints, the French replying energeti- ally.
 Berlin reports the repulse of at 'cks against the position of the Teu- nic allies in the Cerna River bend zion of Macedonia.
 In Gaiicia southwest of Brody the 'eutonic allies, after a heavy bomb ~dment of Russian trenches essayed n infantry attack but were forced by Ne fire of the Russian guns to seek Neir own trenches again. Petrograd eports the breaking through of Hrbed entanglements on the Bybres- ria river section by the Russians and compelling the TeUtonic allies to flee
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-21
PAY.uP WEEK IN sisREE.

Wsukon, little town of two thousand people in Iowa. with the usual quota of churches schools, business that the merchants the had their books about $50 900 of unpaid bills and apart week last Janu- ary as Day-up week" when the debtors asked, matter of duty and of civic pride and good business ethics. to settle up The chamber of commerce ooh the Cal.paigu u l-1d 1ad .g Iy-ult, 5ati-fa-i-I
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-21
TEXAS PILED UP BIG
 VOTE FOR PRESIDENT

AUSTIN. Tex. Dec. 2O.-President Wilson's plurality in Texas at the November election was 220.96O, accord ing to the official count announced to- day The vote stood:
 Wilson. 2S5.5O9; Hughes, 64,449. The prohibition vote was 19,93S and the Socialist, 7,099.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-21
Hir RY HOLIDAYS

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20.-Attcmpts
 O obtain action on the Adamson reso- .ution to extend the life Of the New an6s railroad commission now inves- .igatmg an phases of the railway sit iation. until Jauuary C. 1918, were abandoned today until after the holi-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-21
FATE 0F MILITIA
 MAY SOON BE KNOWN

Continued From Page One)
 go, president, and Edward Harding of New York City, representing the Uni veIsal Military Training League, out lined their views. They will be fol- lowed tomorrow by members of the chamber of commerce of the United States and later by certain officers and enlisted men of the national guard, all of whom are expected to support the recommendations of the general staff for a compulsory service system.
 Underwood Ignorant
 Senator Underwood. of Alabama in
 iected the universal service discus sion into debate in the Senate dur ing the day, asserting that he did not favor compulsory military service in time of peace.
 "I do believe" he added. that we should have a sufficient standing ar my to prevent any nation from land ing troops on our shores, able to act as a second line of reserve to a great navy and defend the country until we could raise volunteer army" Isn't This Enough?
 When General Scott before the House committee quoted from the mobilization report to show that out of an enrolled strength of 5000 men in certain units of the guard called for border duty, only 47,000 actually were available for the federal service, Representative Anthony asked wheth- CT it was fair to judge the national
 guard system on a mobilization of what was in reality the old organized militia.
 Representative Hull and Green joined in this view.
 "Is it not fact" insisted Represen- tative Green. that neither the nation al guard nor the regular army as con templated by the national defense act of 1916, was in existence when the border call came?"
 General Scott admitted this was true, as the act did not go into effect until after the call was made. He re iterated. however, his opinion that completion of the new organization would produce little better results.
 Representative Tilson of Connect
 cut. who commanded guard rcgi- ment on the border asked if the order that men with dependent families be discharged was mot enough to dis
 organize any military organization.
 That order was issued by the See
 retary of war ard l cannot discuss it's merits General Scott said. He explained later that the secretary is- sued no orders of such a character
 without discussion with the chief of
 staff.
 Loyalty, $50 a Head When the general read figures on national guard recruiting showing that
 only l5,000 men were collected in
 four months work throughout the country, and that at cost of more than S5o man, just to enroll him.
 not 10 equip him." Representative Green interrupted
 Was not this after ihc young vol
 uuteer knew he was to see no active
 service, but merely to do border DO lice duty?" he asked
 ''It was to carry out orders by the
 President Of the United States to meet an emergency" said General i Scott
 Oh. yes. that's the way it reads. said Representative Green. but that's nOt thc Way the men on the border
 looked at it or the young men back home.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-21

Somebody 10 why the small poultryman always charges the full market price for chickens and eggs when he hasn't any store rent 10 pay. When the producer of any commodity sells direct to the consumer nowadays, he expect he middlcmau's profit in aidit.yu ty L- o-u
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-27

We have before us the Easter
Edition OF The Bryan Daily Eagle.
1t is a special edition and especially
good. Contains thirty.two pages and
every page a boost for Bryan and
the Brazos country. 1t is literally
patronized by the Bryan business in
terests, showing that they appreciate
the efforts of the proprietors in ad-
vertising, boosting and building the
town and community. The mechanical
makeup is above the average OF NAM
moth editions and is also above criti.
cism.-Mineral Wells Index.
Meet us at FL Paso in June at the
Press Convention, Bro. Wilson. and
Wen show you better than we can
tell you, how much them kind words
are appreciated.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-27

Preoration for candidate for any
office from county Judge up: IF you
will entrust to my care and keeping
the commission to hold this office
during a period of years l promise to
serve your interests well and truly
and at the end Of that time, swear
by the heavens that bend above us
and by the hills that seem eternal. I
will return 1t to you unstained with
dishonor." Loud applause.-Temple
Telegram.
They all make loud declarations
that they will return 1t, some at the
end Of one term and some at the end
OF two. Our observation is, however.
that nine times out of ten you have
to take 1t away from them.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-27
been secured on hundreds of acres OF
land. and drilling will soon commence
by two companies headed by outside
capitalists.

Austin. Texas, April 27.-Six sample
travelling libraries have been pre-
pared by the Texas Library and His.
torical Commission to be sent to six
district meetings Of the Texas Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, to be held
in various cities Of the State during
May.
The purpose Of these libraries is to
interest the Federation in the quss.
ton Of circulating libraries. These
sample libraries' consist of various
kinds Of literature. approximately one
third being Juvenile, one-third fiction
and one.third non-fiction. The vol
umes were taken from the State II
bfary and from volumes purchased by
the library commission especially for
travelling purposes. Etk
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-27
HOUSING AND HEALTH.

A movement Is on foot In Washing
ton for the erection OF homes on a
purely scientific and sanitary basis,
which Is In accordance with the last
expressed wish OF Mrs. Wilson before
her death. The following interesting
details OF the plan we're given by an
exchange:
"Plans have Just been completed
for the erection OF series OF model
homes in the City OF Washington for
the purpose OF demonstrating the
relationship between good housing
and good health. These are TO be
known as the Ellen Wilson homes,
and are not in the nature OF an ex'
pertinent but are intended as a
demonstration TO the entire United
States.
"The intimate connection between
bad housing and bad health and
good housing and good health Is
clearly recognized in Washington
where the alley dwellings have long
been a matter OF concern both to
the health authorities and to public
rpirited citizens who wish the Capt.
,al City to be an example Of the ma.
ton. The alleys have been paved,
sewers and water mains have been
laid IN them, they are lighted and
cleaned as are the streets. Yet they
keen their old lead over the streets
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-27
There is some opposition to the pa,

There is some opposition to the paw.
ing proposed to be done by the city
on the streets leading out from the
court house to meet the improved
rural roads at the city limits. The
objection comes on the ground of
cost to the property owners as it is
proposed to do the paving on the front
foot plan, the city paying third and
the abutting property owners on
either side Of the street paying a third
each. The Eagle hopes some plan can
be devised, either by longtime pay
ments or some other way, that will
be satisfactory to all so the work can
proceed without opposition. 1t looks
like a splendid opportunity to get the
work done and may be many years
before 1t is offered again.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-27
when it comes to totaling the figures

when 1t comes to totaling the figures
for disease and death.
an this, Washington's experience
has been like that Of Liverpool and
other European cities which tried un'
successfully to make badly situated
dwellings wholesome by cleaning and
fumigating. After thirty-five years OF
unavailing effort to improve that
which was fundamentally bad, Liver
pool finally decided that the only
hope lay In wiping out its insanitary
areas. 1t demolished the old houses
by the acre and In place of them
built new houses. Where dwellings
have been crowded so close together
that there was scarcely passage room
for stout man to squeeze his way
TO one OF the old rear houses, II
built new dwellings opening upon
wide spaces which provided light and
air. Immediately sickness and death
decreased-and with them vice and
crime. What had seemed hopeless
struggle for more than a generation
was won.
Other cities In Europe have done
the same and with the same results,
but what makes Liverpoo's figures
OF unusual value is that the new
houses are occupied by the same
people who occupied the old ones.
In some cases the population on a
given area In the new dwellings Is
90 per cent the same as that which
lived on the area in the old buildings.
So here the effect OF housing Is not
complicated by questions OF different
occupants. OF better food or clothing
or generally higher standard Of liv.
ing. The housing only has been
changed and the results are striking.
Washington is attempting much
the same work. though In less dra.
matte manner. Congress has en-.
acted law which goes into effect on
July 1, 1918. according to which all
the alley dwellings In the District
OF Columbia must cease to be used
for dwelling purposes. Meanwhile,
In order that there may be accom-.
mediation for those who will be forced
TO seek new homes In street houses,
there has been organized a limited
dividend company which is to build
houses that will be not only sanitary,
that will provide not only abundance
OF light and air, but houses attractive
enthusiastically. homelike In their ar.
rangements and containing bath
rooms and provisions for hot water In
place OF the old outdoor closets and
hydrants.
such houses as these cannot, OF
course, yield the return upon the In.
vestment that the old houses did. In
fact, congress In It's act incorporai.
Ing the Ellen Wilson Homes, limited
its dividends to five per cent. But
they will yield TO their stockholders
a dividend In the form of satisfaction
because of needed work well done.
To their tenants they will give relief
from preventable sickness and death
and an increase in the Joy of living"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-27

Fencerail Smith says every farmer
should plan to plant plenty OF things
to put in ecans for next winters use.
He says the farmer who can raise
stuff to can and won't can It should
be canned.-NIinerall Wells Index.
The old doctrine OF "eat all you
can, and what you can't eat, can, is
hard to improve on.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-27

A young couple went to minister's
house to get married. After the cere.
mony the bridegroom drew the clergy.
man aside and said, in whisper:
I'm sorry I have no money to pay
your fee, but II you'll take me down
into the cellar I'll show you how to
fix your gas meter so that II won't
register. "-Baltimor Sun
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-27
AS THE
NEWS BREAKS
GUARANTY FUND BANK"

Denton, Texas, April 27.-The On.
nual meeting Of the second district
OF the Texas Federation of Women's
Clubs convened here today. The SEES
sions will last until Saturday, and
interesting programs have been ar
ranged for each day.
The program today consisted Of in.
formal receptions for visiting dele
gates and meeting Of the executive
board of directors. This evenings
program will include an address by
Prof. F. M. Bradley. president Of the
College Of Industrial Arts here.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-27

Poor old VIM. Shakespeare had in.
corporated in his epitaph, "cursed be
he that moves my bones" lie should
have added codicil calling down the
judgment OF the fates upon those who
are trying TO prove that instead OF
being really Mr.. VIM. Shakespeare the
author, he was rank faker.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-27

Texarkana, Texas. April Elm or.
der to encourage prospecting for oil
and gas In this vicinity, the local
Board Of Trade has made standing
offer OF $4,000 cash bonus to the
concern bringing In the first oil well
Of so barrels daily production or a
gas well of equal value. Leases have
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-27

Germany does not desire n break
with the United States, but some of
her leaders say II II must come final.
ly, there is no use to make conces.
sions and compromises now. They
prefer to have II done with.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-27

Even II there is not so much money
in small bunch OF chickens, the
pleasure of looking after them
smoothes out many wrinkle caused
by the cares OF business. 1t furnishes
relaxation and relaxation Is rest.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-27

Snap Shops in the Galveston News
quotes Mrs. Peavish as saying that
before her marriage to Mr.. Peavish
she hoped he would join her church.
but now she would like for him to
Join the aviation corps.