davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-30
Do Not chop Parsley.

When making parsley sauce instead
Of chopping the parsley, take it from
the stalk and drop into boiling water
to which piece Of soda the size of -
pea and pinch Of salt have been
added Boil for few minutes. then
strain off and stir the parsley into the
melted butter. The parsley dissolves
into small shreds and retains the color
and flavor better than when chopped
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-30
To Soften a Sponne.

Cover the sponge with cold water
add n tablespoonful Of borax and
bring slowly 10 the boil IN a clean
saucepan. Then remove the sponge
rub some dry boraX into it. and rinse
in cold running water for several min
ntes.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-30

Do not throw away the tops Of Gel
erv Wash then well dry them thor
oughly in an oven and keep them in
a tightly closed Jar or tin can. TO be
used as 1ayoring for soups and
steWs.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-30
Rather PIatn-Spoken.

Glow about the New Years resolu-
tionsT'
81 never make any," answered the
busy man.
"You don't mean to say you are en-
tirely free from bad iBbitsT
''No, indeed. but making New Year
resolutions 1 don't intend to keep Is
not one Of them"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-30
Rice

Cook unpublished rice until tender In
plenty Of boiling water. season with
salt and serve with cream and sugar.
This rice is much more nOurishing than
the polished rice commonly on the mar
kets
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-30
ITO BE Continued
Friendshlp.

Doctor-Did you sleep well7
Patient--Nct a wink
Doctor-That is too bad. Sleep IL
our best friend and especially tc me
sick.
Patent-It is a friend like all the
others who abandon yoG at the mo-
ment when one has most need Of them.
Medical Pickwiek.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-30
Dear Me. Yesl

We often bear great tragedy or q
great sorrow more calmly than we do
the minor annOyanees Of life. Fleas
are more disconcertng than elephants.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-30

What is your opinion of this
Drummond suicide report7 Do
you believe the man Is dead--lf
he isn't, why the effort 70 create
the suicide impression7 Is Drum
nond a thief or a madman7
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-30

Lucky thought to put New
Years so close 70 Christmas. If
Bits folks send us a Christmas
card. reminding us that we
should have seat them one, it's
easy enough 10 retort with a
New Years greeting.
Good resolutions abandoned
are about as beautiful IS snow
fakes that have fallen into a
mud puddle.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-30
Look Forward.

Another milestone Sra life's journey
Disappears from human sight.
Another year Is heeting onward
Swiftly slipping IN its flight
But what has gone Is gone for always
And so let us shed no tear
Just let us hope that 1877
VIII ever be HAPPY Year,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-30

With Joy wen tumble out OF bed
To see the New Year dawn;
For now we are lots better Ted.
The turkey hash Ia gone.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-30

Good New Year resolution. Don I
be a pessmist.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-30

"BecAuse they always 20 lntO u
hands of receivers"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-27
THOSE 4,oco,ooo WOMEN

The Womans Party is going to hold convention at Colorado Springs August 10. Il and 12 And according Miss Alice Paul. of the party leaders "We shall probably decide there who be the president of he United States"
 The women of twelve suffrage states she explains. nave 100000 They will help elect onefourth of he senate Onesixth of the house, one-fth he electoral and one-third of the necessary elect a president"
 The belief entertained by this party, with it's nucleus of militant Congressional Union that it dominate the coming election is questioned by ether .ufragsts. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt of the National Woman Suffrage Association careful study con- dudes that there not more than 100000 womens votes to be bidden for by the "mens parties" She ponts out, however that since 91 cleo out of total of 531, and Harrison Cleveland and Garfield all elected by smaller plurality than that he suffrage states may be said to hold the balance of power, and tlas the voters may actually deter nine the presidential election
 All such arguments, however, are subject to atal flaw The suffrage leaders particularly the Wom en's Party leaders ignore human psychology. While stoutly asseveratng that women people" they 5lect to attribute to any such motives as ther people, males-n the exercise of their polti al functions They to imagine that all the women -oters, by mysterious magnetism of leadership nay be made to act unit instead of individuals
 It is more credible that all women be made vote solidly for against any thing than hat all be made to do it. So far experience oes, the individual woman, marking her ballot in the rvacy Of her voting booth is acuaed by pretty nearly ae same considerations and impulses that her bus and or brother father in the adjoining booth
 Women are public-spirited, like men. Women artisan, like They politically just about uen do Most of them will deliberately against men, any more than most men will vote deliberately against women. And well for the future political lartnership of and women that this is so
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-27
PHONE NO. 3s.
Thursday Morning, July 27, 1916.
THE WORLD LANGUAGE

A fact not generally recognized, but clearly shown by recent events is the dominance gained by the English language at the Paris which lad plans for the great military offensive against Germany and Aus tria there were present representatives from France Russia. Great Britain Italy Japan Portugal. And they transacted ali their business in English.
 Thus English has last beeome the language Of diplomacy Formerly, during a period of two or three centuries would have been carried on in French Still further back period of more than 1000 years when any important international gath ering would have spoken Latin Earlier still the world tongue was Greek.
 English seems deserve this new primacy because it is today actually spoken the ordinary speech Of the home shop and office by greater number of nd viduas than speak any other tongue There are more Chinese of course than British and Americans and there are more Eindoos and more Russians (ncud ing the siberaas). China Russia and India di vided in language No other IeOOCOOOO people people who understand each other.
 It is this numerical supremacy Of English uni form means of communication, together with it's wide dissemination the earth and the prestige of the Brit ish Empire United States that has led to it's cultivation by other races and it's adoption world language English taught in nearly all civilized tries more generally than taught It is found in the schools of France Germany Russia Of Japan of Latin-America Two-thrds of the worlds respondence is said to English The rapid conquest it has made decades show the futiiity of any artificial language such Esperanto Volapuk or Ro EngI7h h it's simplicity, richness and strength and with the literature the living vgor of great race behind it, is quite adequate.
 In this triumph America may take great satisfaction This only is the largest of Engisspeaking units buit actual majority of the English speaking inhabitants the entire world And rapid growth guarantees holding this leadership We regard ourselves the custodians of the Ian guage If there is ever be genuinely universal tongue it will be And may give our own name to it some day. The human will then speak American.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-27

his view instead of continuing "exut in num- bers" and emphasizing quantity rather than quality.
 It is proper enough to take pride in numerical growth while city is small and to promote that growth by all legitimate means The rapid increase of a pioneer munity is evidence of wholesome vigor It is promise of prosperity, of the realization of material human val les the development of the best elements modern
 Utilization But should be plain any person capable of reflection that when pioneer community has become aggregation of several hundred thousand sous may we'll pause digest the population it has and let its vic equipment catch up its requirements There ew cities in the United States, large sma that have adequate provision for their present population. to mention the population they ardenty desire in the immediate future
 Small communities that happen to be energetic and mbtous may be pardoned for concentrating their eff orts rapid expansion trusting make good the de cit of schools parements sewers supply lighting libraries, museums, hospitals parks. paygrounds when they ge their growth city that has passed the million mark the halfmillion mark the luartermilon mark, has such excuse. The contin- Ied quest for numbers in such is dangerous per version of originally useful and admirable istic.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-27

(By Review Leased Wire.)

(By Review Leased Wlre.)
 WASHINGTON, July 26.-Army or Iers:
 Following dental surgeons to Fort Sam Houston report Southern Depart ment: First Lieutenants George l.. Mason, Frank P. Stone, George D. Graham, Samuel H. Leslie, Mortimer Sanderson, William A. Squires, acting iental surgeon; Terry P. Bull; First 1ieutenants John H. Hess, Robert E. Patterson, Herman $. Rush.
 Following board appointed meet Laredo examination of officers who nave applied for transfer to coast ar .illery: Col. Samuel E. Allen, Lieut.. Col. Gordon G. Hainer, Majors Percy d. kOssler, Lawrence $. Miller, Capt. John C.. Goodfellow, all coast artillery.
 Following officers report this board -or examination:
 Captains John B. Christian, cavary; David A. Henkes, 18th Infantry; Major 1arle D. A. Pearce, coast artillery, report board Washington D. C., for transfer to field artillery. Captain Sebrig c. Megill, 18th Cavalry, report board at Laredo examination for trans fer to coast artillery. Captain George z. Baltzell, 5th Infantry, detailed gen eral staff corps vice Capt. s. J. Bay ard Schindel. Major Hanson Ely, 7th infantry, report board Eagle Pass ex- animation for transfer to field artil iery.
 Capt. Rufus E. Longan, 18th Infan- try, report board at Eagle Pass eX- animation for transfer to field artil cry.
 Orders July 20 to Lieut. Colonel Mer- ritt NJ. Wireland and Paul F. Straub, medical corps suspended.
 Lieut. Col Frederick P Reynods, medic aclrops, report Southern De )artment.
 Capt. Herbert S. Whipple, retired, Philadelphia, to Governors Island as assistant quartermaster Eastern de- 9artment.
 Resignation Second Lieut. Frederick D. McAlary. 2nd Maine Infantry. ac- cepted.
 Resignation First Lieut.. George c. Hardy, medical corps, Michigan Ma tional Guard, accepted.
 Captain George B. Pond, quarter master corps, to 9th Infantry.
 Following officers report board Eagle Pass examination for transfer 10 field artillery: Capt. Clarence B. Smith, coast artillery; Second Lieut. Horace II. Fuller, 14th Cavalry; Sec ond Lieut.. William A. Rafferty, 18th Infantry.
 Following officers report board Washington D. C., examination for transfer to field artillery: First Lieut.. Charles A. Meals, 25th Infantry; Second Lieutenants Joseph D. Cough an, coast artillery: Frederick J. Will jams, coast artillery; Rein II. Hanum. coast artillery.
 Major Sanford II. Wadhams, med cal corps will report militia bureau. First Lieut.. Ernest Dalton, medical reserve corps, honorsbly discharged Leaves: First Lieut.. Frederick A. Prince, 5th Field Artillery, extended one month; Capt. Herschel Tupes. 1st Infantry, two months.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-27
HhRT-SUPER ACTOR
 IN "KELL'S HINGES"
 hT ORPHEUM THEATRE
Guaranteed Attraction Will Play Matinee and Night for Two Days. Is the Greatest Picture Western Bad-Man

How a strong man wrecked ven geance on a lawless community Is told in the Ince-Triangle play, Hell Hinges" starring w. s. Hart. lt will appear at the Orpheum theatre today and tomorrow, matinee and night. The Rev. Robert Henley and his sister Faith Henley. come from the East to the western town named Hells Hinges on account of its tough reputation. Al the first service, the cough men ana women of the town interrupt the ser mon of the young preacher, weak character. by their ribald singing and dancing. Blaze Tracy interieres. when an insult is offered to Faith Henley.
 Then Silk Miller, the crafty saloon and gambling house man, lures the minister Q his place on the plea ot doing missionary work among the ha- bitues. Dolly, a girl of the dance hall, induces Henley to drink. As result he fails to appear at the church on Sunday morning. Blaze accompanies Faith Q the saloon and helps carry the erring brother to his home.
 While Blaze has gone after the new organ for the church. the disorderly element set the church on fire. They have taken along Henley, who has be come drunk again and has been led to take a hand in the incendiary act. The better element of the town fight des- perately in defense of the edifice. The minister is killed during the melee. Blaze meets some of the fugitives on his return. Aroused to wrath over the death of the minister and the burning of the church, he makes a dash for the saloon, shoots the proprietor, Silk Miller. and sets the place on fire by shooting at the lamps. A roaring wind carries the flames to the rest Of the wodden structures of the town and it is wiped out in a spectacular blaze. Blaze finds Faith bending over the body Of her brother near the ruins of the church He gently tells her that their lives must hereafter lie across the hills and she accompanies him in simple trust and love.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-27
SOME MOTHER!
American.

Cleveland, o. boasted grandmother of the 1natriarchal age of 25. Omaha claim less dis tncton of the maternal achievements of Mrs Mary Woolsey This girl of p is the mother of children Six of them living and said to be fine, healthy youngsters Two of them, twins, born a month ago. Mrs. Woolsey married at the of fourteen and first child born when she was ff- teen.
 It might be supposed that this girLmother has her hands full yerily she has, For in addition to her six babies she acquired stepcnildren along with her husband and she washes cooks and for the Ahole lot of them.
 Their care sa joy rather than hardship" she says What would who have housefu of ser wants to care for two children say to that?
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-27
PRICES

The New York Herald Investigating the price of gas olne finds that retas the same time for 19 cents gallon in Detroit, 20 Chicago 21 cents in New Orleans 25 or cents Cleveland and 27 in New fork
 why there should be this great discrepancy par icuarly between Chicago and New York rates nobody eems to know except possibly the oil men-and they yont tell Even on the hypothesis that all the gasoline is produced in Chicago, it certainly doesn't cost gallon to ship it to New York As matter fact, there large refneres very near New York Cty And much the gasoline which Detroit buys sev- raj cheaper than Cleveland is shipped from Ceve- refneries
 The only thing about such mysteries of trade is hat manufacturer middeman and retailer tacitly con pre charge all the traffic will bear. And the pre- umption is that gasoline costs most in New York City or the same reason that everything else costs more here-Decause New Workers expect to pay exOr5ant rces and stand for them, and take pride in their revous cost of living.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-27
NUMBERS AND PROGRESS

The Chicago Tribune expresses wonder because "Chicago watches figures with the idea that in creases in population progress"
 The thought occurs" remarks the Tribune, that it about time of interest in increase and more handling such population the city has. Five thousand betr enements would add more to the true value of the city 100000 increase population The city needs playgrounds rather than peo- pie proper civic ambition is find quality rather than quantity life China ceased to exult in num- bers Life is not wonderful is prolific, but it is well ordered and thoughtful
 is high time that the big cities ot america adopted
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-27
(Snecial 10 The Reviewl

tSpeclal 10 The ReVleW)
 WASHINGTON, July 26.-Army Or ders:
 Following board appointed meet Ft Myer examination of officers who nave applied for transfer to cavalry: Major Charles W. Fenton, Captains George Hamilton, Chas G. Harvey, Archie Miller, First Lieut.. Edmund A. Buchanan, all 2nd Cavalry
 Following officers report this beard for examination: Second Lieut.. Rob- ert D. R. Mccullough, infantry; Chas. 7. Smith, infantry; Junius H. Hough. on, infantry.
 Boards hereinafter constituted ap- pointed to meet at places indicated examination applicants for appoint nents in veterinary corps: It. Sam Houston, Capts. Henry D. Thomson, William H. Smith, First Lieut. Ed ward A. Moves, medical corps; Veter- inarians Olaf Schwarakopf, 3rd Cav airy; Merald D. E. Griffinj 3rd Field Artillery.
 Ft. Bliss, Capts. Louis C.. Duncan, Edward N. Talbott, Edward G. Huber, Medical corps; veterinarians Walter ;. Grutzman, Sth Cavalry: Richard N. Power. 5th Field Artillery.
 A board to consist of Major William L. Kneedler, retired: Capt. Frank P. Lahm, First Lieuts. Robert A. Dargue. Byron c. Jones, aviation officer, F. J. Smith. medical reserve corps, appoint d meet signal corps aviation school. San Diego, examination of officers to determining as junior military avia- tors
 Following aviation students report this board for examinations: Second Lieuts. Geo. G. Heiferman, 5th Caval- ry: George H. Brett, 2nd Cavalry: George F. A. Reinberg. Eth Cavalry: John C. Mcdonnell. 11th Cavalry; J. C. P. Bartholf, 9th Infantry; John w Butts, 3rd Cavalry; Sheldon H. Wheel CT, 18th Infantry.
 Following officers report to board Washington examination for transfer to field artillery: First Lieut.. Pierre V. Kieffer, coast artillery; Second Lieuts. Roland P. Shogg, Cavalry, Hu- bert R. Harmon. coast artillery; John D. Miley, infantry; Felix~R. Mclean, infantry.
 Following officers report to board Eagle Pass examination for transfer to field artillery: Capt. Philip s. Golderman, coast artillery; First 1 Lieuts. Clifton R. Newton. 14th Cav airy; Arthur J. Lynch, 14th Cavalry; Seccnd Lieuts. Isaac Spalding. Sth Cavalry; Charles H. HaZeltine, 14th Cavalry; Edwin F. Harding. 14th Cav airy.
 Capt. John A Lockwood retired, Philadelphia to New York City. as sistant to depot quartermaster. Transfer to active list of Second Lieut. Joserh I. McMullen, retired, with rank of First Lieut.. of cavalry i ordered
 Following adjutants general having become entitled to promotion, are re- iieyed from detail in Adj Gen1's De | partment: Lieut., Co.'s. Archibald D. | Campbell. coast artillery: Leon $. Roudie, infantry; Majors Francis -. Keester. cavalry; William C. Bennett, | infantry.
 Majors Charles C. Walcutt, Jr.. and | Stephen H. Elliott cavalry. report ] board Washington examination for
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-27
SANteY
promotion from lieutenant colonel to

promotion from lieutenant colonel to colonel.
 Capt Charles J. Ferris, 1st Field Artillery. detailed temporary duty as inspector instructor organized militia, report militia bureau.
 Capt Howard Fl. Bailey, medical corps, to Chicago.
 Col Geo. II. Sands, cavalry, upon completion of his examination by re tiring beard at Ft. Sam Houston, re- turn to army and navy general hospi- tai. Hot Springs.
 Resignation First Lieut.. Joshua Hubbard. medical reserve corps ac- cepted
 First Lieut. Dean R. Vim, medical reserve honorably discharged.
 Major William l.. Kneedler, retired, assigned to active duty.
 Leaves-Capt. Samuel J. Turnbul. medical corps, two months: First It. Harry Gantz, aviation officer extend cd 15 days: First Lieut.. John H. Snapp, dental surgeon, two months seyen days.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-27

-- - -
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-27

BERLIN. July 26 1(By wireless to Sayvile). The fourth German war loan has been paid fully in cash. Money borrowed from loan banks on collateral for the war loan totals only six per cent of the entire amount of the loan.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-27

The New York garment manufacturers seem willing s1OOOOOOOO worth of orders rather than yield to rbtraton in their labor dispute It's high price to ny for the privilege of autocracy.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-27

MT Hughes doesn't ask for union of the Republi- Progressive parties, but for reunited" party reunion under the protection and guidance of Penrose, moot and other great progressive leaders.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-27

One young who need not worry about the rising ost of living is Edward B. Mclean. whom court has lst allowed $JOOOO month out of his fathers estate.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-10-18
JAYMAW WMER ,JOTS

Eggs were rs cents a dozen in Bos-
ton last week and butter and milk and
fruit and vegetables and flour in pro-
portion, notes the Marquette Tribune,
and 1t enthusiastically explains: Say.
it's good to live in the country in Kan
sas right next to Mother Natures
Pantry.
The weather man hates to see pco-
pie enjoy themselves, says the Amerj-
Gus Greeting. With weather like that
OF last week prevailing, he begins to
predict cold spell several days be-
fore it arrives and when it doesn't
come, he tries to fool you into think
ing that it just missed US by a hairs
breadth.
Observations by the Peabody Ca
zette-Herald: Whether the gossip IS
true or false is no excuse for your re-
Ieating it. A good MANY men
would be ready to join a mob and do
anything except pay their debts. E.
The men who boast loudest of the big
deposits in their town usually have
the least in the bank. Most any
day now you can expect some one who
had nothing else to do to figure up
now many shopping days until Christ
mas. The sweet dispositions soma
girls manifest in public probably
were made so by lying in bed at home
while their mothers do all the work.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-10-18

him and to be a royal loser. During
the remainder of their drive and dur
ing their dinner on the Country club
piazza she was so gay and charming
that Roger seemed to forget any ties
which might bind him to another.
They had to take chances with
motor cop to make Marjorie's train.
AS they hurried thru the station Roger
secured the evening newspapers from
an alert newsboy. He gave the papers
to Marjorie when he had seen her
seated in her section of the sleeper A
headline on the outside page caught
Marjorie's eye.
rs that the Miss Andrews whose
home we passed." She pointed to the
announcement of the heiress' engage
ment to an eastern man, and waited
eagerly for Rogers reply.
'The very one" said Roger, scan
ming the item, land the man she is to
marry is a brick"
Then it wasn't true what they
said?" The trainmen were hurrying
back and forth in a way that made
Marjorie know she might start at any
moment and she felt she must know
that this was not true of Roger.
What wasn't true, dear?" Roger
caught the eagerness of her voice and
took her hand in his. Outside a deep
voice called "All aboard"
THAT you are going to marry her
for her money" with quick emphasis.
You ought to know that I'm going
to marry no girl for money, and only
one for love" said Roger. and the
miserable train began to creak and
sway.
"Oh, then it was luck. after all.
that brought me here." said Marjorie,
breathlessly. But hurry, dear, or
you'll be hurt getting Off"
"Pn not hurry until you tell me
| whether it was luck or love that
brought you here" Roger smiled de-
family into her eyes
TT was love, dear; but please
hurry
| Some of the lightness of his heart
seemed lent to his feet, for he sprang
easily from the rapidly moving train
and called back to Marjorie: Til
say the rest, or part of it. in a night
| letter that will reach you at break
! fast. - Copyright, 1916. by the Nc
Clure Newspaper Syndicatel