davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-27
COCHISE COUNTY GIRL APPOINTED ASSISTANT
 PUBLIC DEFENDER
Daughter of Mary Costello Will Fill Prominent Position in Los Angeles Courts. Born in Tombstone.

Los Angeles papers arriving here this week contained the news that Miss Evelyn J. Costello, daughter of Mrs. Mary Costello. who is at present wis iting in Tombstone, was recently ap- pointed assistant public defender. Bis bee friends of Miss Costello will De pleased to hear of her attainments, since she is Tombstone product born and reared in Cochise county. Fol lowing is what the Los Angeles Herald had to say regarding the appointment which was featured by large picture of Miss Costello:
 Los Angeles has its first woman of ficially appointed as assistant police court defender.
 She is Evelyn J. Costello, gradu- ate of the U S. C. law college and to- day she began her work in the wo- mans court as assistant to Public De- fender Jim Pope.
 Miss Costello is the frs. woman in Los Angeles ro be officially placed in such a position. She is but 22 years of age, but despite her youth, has keen knowledge of law.
 When Mrs. Nellie NJ. Pierce enter ed the morals efficiency commission, her place at the woman's court was left vacant and it was decided to create an official posi- ion that the women ac- cused of wrongdoing might be sure of help and understanding from a wo- man.
 'I don't know all about my work as yet and am unprepared to state what shall do," said Miss Costello in dis cussing the new position. However, have always been interested in the case of the woman who has gone wrong and am sure that she can be helped. I am greatly interested in my work and hope to help in lettering the situation in Los Angeles.
 Miss Costello is a Los Angeles girl and has received her education here. She was graduated from the U. S. c. law college in 1916, and has been practicing attorney since then
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-27
SHERIFF WHEELER
 CREDITED WITH THE
 START OF CLEANUP
Circus Superintendent Says That Local Officer Is the Man Who Put the Skids Under the l. w. W.'s.

'Sheriff Wheeler of your county is the man that put the l. w. w.. out Of business" declared Charlie Cook, su- perintendent of the Al. G. Barnes show, yesterday morning as he talked between intervals of overseeing the raising Of the big top. We were back in the east then. but we read the story of your drive, and people did not talk of anything else for days
 You can bet We talked about it, for the I. w w. nearly wrecked our canvas crew with the strike stuff. We haven't recovered yet, because the draft came along and took some more, and we are short-handed in spite of all we can do to get men,
 Charlie Cook has been with Barnes for 10 years. He was in Bisbee last year and many years ago. The growth of Warren amazed him. "The town has more than doubled in size in a year" he declared, looking aronud him at the rows of houses
 Cook is a fine type of snowman; clean-cut, soft-spoken, with pleasant smile and friendly greeting. but he has his men under perfect discipline all he time. Some of them have been with him for eight years. The fore men do the cussing for the big opera ton that goes with establishing the ,ent city in each town. Cook merely calls out a few words to tell them what he wants and the men jump to do it.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-27
REVIEW WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
Always Have PERUNA

Mrs. L. A. Patterson. 1899 Kentucky St, Memphis. Tennessee, writes:
 q have been a friend of Peruna for many years. have used it on and on for catarrhal complaints and found it a very excellent remedy. have a small family of children. Times are hard with us, but can scarcely afford to do without Peru na. especially during the season Of the year when coughs and colds arc prevalent. We always recon mend Peruna to our neishbors, for .le benefit t nas been to Us"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-27

eastern front The present offensive the Italian front will tell the allies just what extent they depend upon Italy in the future The Isonzo battle will
 have much to do determining length of the The Hun simply HAD to come to the aid of his ally; Italy had him down and pounding the life out of him. And so in the face of beating at the hands of the English in Flanders and disaster at the hands of the French on Asne, he has hurried to the aid of Austria If he fails of victory here sad is his plight
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-27

In its last bulletin the Arizona State Board of Health lay especial stress the prevalency of colds and the importance of paying close attention them curative for colds according to long article in the last bulletin If a cold is stubborn consult doctor Under circumstances let bad go on under the foolish assumption that will itself Colds reduce the resistance of the human system other and serious forms of disease Whisky is not as popularly supposed good for cold. hot bath hot lemonade and qunine worth than all the whisky distilled in curing a cold.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-27

Those who object to liquid rnedi- sines can procure PsrunaS asess.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-27
A Mistake.

A part of the base hospital al No gales will be used as training quar- ters for girls wishing to become army nurses. Governor Campbell Tuesday, received word from Major General John w. Ruckman. commanding the southern division at Fort Sam Hous- ton. Tex, that permission has been granted. This permit was given per sonally to Dr. w. F. Chenowith, county health officer at Nogales. who made the request through the governor. It is believed that this permit will afford an opportunity to other girls in the state to train for Red Cross nurses. If all the base hospitals were used. 1t IS suggested. there would be ample room for girls from other cities, including Phoenix, to learn the craft of nursing. But in order to take advantage of this opportunity. it is further suggested, or ganizations or individuals in other parts of the state will have to ask for and receive permission.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-27

Cochse countys quota of the Liberty Loan about a million and a quarter. We have already than doubled it. and may well reach the three million mark If county in the U. S. A. beat this record let them speak forever hold their peace. It is true that the three big mining companies of the county more than million but the average, ordinary plug ct- of the county alone raised the quota of million and quarter The generosity and public spirit of the C. and A. the Copper Queen and the Shattuck companies went to make the overlowing of the patriotism of Cochse. With it is not a of SOME classes being and others holding back. ALL classes here workers. mine operators and business worked shoulder to shoulder for the loan, tried merely to the amount required, but to pass the hoped for Their is a real honest-to-goodness cause for congraulation, gadness and pride
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-27

Herbert Hoover has broken loose again. This can conure with the food question He is the best pub
 icity agent that pork and beans and bread knew He you death every time he makes state ment He has been given about all the powers that ton truck could and yetand yet the prices of food of their descent is off from time time by this plausible Maybe he cannot lower them nor can any other set of men. But he promised. There fore we grumble This column was, and is still for Hoover It wanted him given the power the president asked for him. Therefore the right to grumbo If cannot fuss at friends, at whom then pray can we fuss? We want the boy to page Hoover. and when he finds him. make him specific date for the decline of the inflated prices of beans bacon
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-27

Henry Clews that brave old New York banker. who always sees the brighter side hard pressed for it these stirring days be gay the present financial sua ton But in his last summary of the business and conditions of the country he fearessly and confidently looks the matter in the face expresses himself follows:
 The influence of the upon finance and industry becomes more intense each day Al the moment it over other factor and the country is completely absorbed bending every to the preservation of democracy In keeping with this spirit the financial community is strenuously pushing the Liberty Loan which promises be complete success; the applca tons having already approached nearly s4OOOOOOOO In all probability the will be we'll oversubscrbed. This is highly encouraging.
 As we have already stated these bonds invest ment are the safest best the world Within few years if not sooner they will sell at handsome pre- mum and it is imperative duty for every citizen to assume his share the financial responsibility in ductng the war by subscribing in proportion to his ability.
 The effect operations upon the country's finances is being gradually discounted diversion of sSOOO savings from productive to destructive purposes within few months naturally requires exten-  mated by competent authorities that the is cost ing the nations involved about s16OOOOOOO day, in cludng s4OOOOOOO for the United States and that by next August if the until the costs all belligerents will exceed 15O,OOO,OOO,OOO.
 Such terrific wastage of heavy iquida- tion the world As long kept out of the war we felt such liquidation less; that in the struggle the limit, assuming share of the cost, which had before escaped. Fortunately with unequaled economic and financial properly mobized we can the strain with full assurance of stability and victory Liquidation has already cut deep values and many securities today selling far below intrinsic values.
 Recent low prices also be partly attributed to scarcity and advancing for capital It is evident that working toward permanently higher interest rates; security values. especially those with fixed returns adjusting themselves the basis
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-27

'It is worthy of special mention, declares famous eastern financier sthat very remarkable change has taken place in the attitude the big business since the war began. Previously leading business often persona grata Washing ton, prejudice having deep that of unques- tioned character frequently regarded criminals. simply because they had been successful. All this has changed The big business of the United States in vaded Washington in force help the government with out pay and at heavy sacrifices themselves. Such remarkable display of patriotism by the leading in industry and trade has been before in any country, and the result is there better derstandng between government and business than ists in the United States today hope that these better relations will to national legislature also, where prejudice has proved most injurious"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-27
BARNES CIRCUS IS
 RICH IN EDUCATED
 ANIMALS OF JUNGLE
Magnificent Looking Beasts Save Circus That Otherwise Doesn't Quite Come Up to Snuff.

Circus day has come and gone, and District people are the richer for hay ing seen the one wild animal circus in existence. The Al. G. Barnes produc- tion, with the usual circus failings and the usual circus virtues, is truly a worth while exhibition of trained ami mals. None of their beasts-with the possible exception of one odd-sized elephant-appeared ~moth-eaten.' and great variety of sleek, well-fed ami mals went through great variety of tricks"
 Of Course!
 Of course, the doors advertised to open promptly at ? o'clock did not open until three. and the mob which had gathered either waited patiently in line before the "big top or else wis tied the two side shows. In the first, there was the customary wild man, minstrel show, freaks, slight-of-hand performer, and naturally. the snake charmer In the second. Prince Ma poleon, the worlds smallest comedian" held forth. The princes comedy con sisted in main, of asking very person al and rather embarrassing questions. There were the usual whip. balloon and popcorn salesmen barking their wares with the coming of the first few groups of people.
 The Performance.
 D EtNff nfnlnrlr hn ssurard rade" began, led by band garbed in strangely incongruOus costumes. They wore Gothic helmets, long hair. Chi nese tunics, and plain American trousers and shoes. Following them came every sort of animal imaginable, and the majority put up an excellent But like the Tennessee Uncle Toms Cabin road show. the dogs had poor support" The circus. outside of the animals. put up rather a shabby appearance. The female per formers used their makeup materials most injudiciously, and neither tact nor judgment was exercised in the se- lection of costumes. The surroundings NOulu spur tNtH q ldlllc dlilllldl lulO slight wildness.
 Clowns Poor.
 The clowns, oo, were pitiful in their efforts to amuse. They detract- ed far more than they added to the show Their stuff was old, and it didn't get over very effectively, even with the youngsters.
 But this criticism is superfluous. The circus advertised it's wild animals not it's glitter. it's splendor, or it's star performers. And what animals they had, Magnificent looking beasts of the jungle, high spirited, moved rapidly through never tiring program They fascina ed old and young alike.
 The Feature"
 There was one feature with rather general appeal lt was the prima donna of the white top''-a sweet voic- ed woman who rode beautiful white horse about the circuit of the tent.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-27
DRYS LOSE
fBy Review Leased Wire. ]

tby NeNleW Leased WlftJ
 SEDALlA. Mo. Oct. 26.-Prohibi- ton was defeated in today's local op- ton election here, the vets having a majority of 743 out of a total Of over 1000.
 Eight years ago. the vets won with a majority of S4S.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-27

Once, during chorus, she stopped her steed; and a dozen or more pigeons flew to her and perched on her arms and head and on the horses neck. It was out of the ordinary, and good.
 A Mistake.
 The circus made the big mistake that most circuses do make-they per mitted their attaches to rob" right and left. The concession men were outrageous, charging whatever they could get for whatever they had to sell It is damaging and dangerous policy. Still, it was the average cir GUS, and the average circus crowd paid the price yesterday and seemed to enjoy it.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-27

A sign that the Hun contemplates retirement the ronthe is saving down trees and destroy ing towns and laying waste the country side
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-27

Thoughtful military experts have fears for the Italians at this time The AustroGerman offensive the sonzo Carso fronts threatens General Cardona with terrible For the first time he and his troops face the German machine. It will be remem
 bered that trouble in beating Austrians
 did the Russians and Roumanians. But when Ger
 divisions and artillery and officers and aircraft and bolstered up the shattered Austrian armies. the Roumanians driven from their lands and the Russians beaten ignominously. Only the French the English have been able withstand the Hun. and now they not only withstand him. but they the regular habit beating him. Can the Italian stand the test? It is the acid test for General Cardonas troops. If they hold their own against this present offensive they will done we'll If they drive back the forward moving Huns and Austrisns they will proved themselves heroes and we'll be depended upon play heros part in the spring offensive
 Beating the Austrans seems to be about the easiest thing developed by the present But give them German divisions and they all enemies on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-20

S73,O10 pounds. The 374 storages re- porting for December 1 this year and last show present holdings of 144,655, S6S pounds compared with 142, ,S57, ,785 pounds last year, an increase of Is per cent. The 3S0 storages that reported for both November l and December 1, 1917 showed an increase of 34 4,262,32 pounds or 31.S per cent. while the BOA storages reporting their holdings for both Mo- vember 1 and December 1, 1916 showed an increase of 19,33S,648 pounds, or 17.5 per cent
 Sweet Pickled Pork-The 520 stor- ages that reported showed total stocks of 200,377,10S pounds. The AGA storages reporting for December 1 this year and last show present holdings of 197, ,497.- 50S pounds compared with 51519,36 pounds last year, a decrease of 21.6 per cent. The 4S2 storages that reported for both November 1 and December 1. 1917, showed an increase of 6,S17 ,452 pounds, or 3.6 per cent, while then 3S3 storages reporting their holdings for both November and December 1, 1e16 showed an increase of 33117 967 pounds, 16.7 per cent.
 Lard-The 54S storages that reported showed total stocks of 4354S,O13 pounds. The 473 storages reporting for December 1 this year and last show present holdings of 42.261, 409 pounds as compared with 5S.949,631 pounds last year, decrease of 2S.3 per cents The 491 storages that repored for both Mo- vember 1 and December 1, 1917, showed an increase of 6,043,362 pounds, or 1e.4 per cent, while the 3S2 storages re- porting their holdings for both No. vember 1 and December 1. 1916, showed a decrease of 464,5s1 pounds of 0.S per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-20
Watering Milk

Milk contains ST per cent of water. If the COW is not given all the wate- she needs there will be decrease in her milk flow. It is unlawful and moI- ally wrong for a man to add water to milk, but it is right. ethical, and hu- mane to give the COW all the water she will drink. Water is one of the foods that Hoover does not ask to be conserved and one that has not risen in price, No man can truthfully say that he cannot afford to give his cows all the water they will drink since wa ter costs nothing and it is so easy to obtain.
 There are many ways of watering cows Tn the early days before wells and before water systems were in- stalled it was not uncommon to water live stock from a lake or a river. In winter water was obtained by cut ting a hole in the ice. Now cattle are lwatered in the barn by drinking cups. by pails in the managers, OF from tanks in the yard; only the poor dairy farmer permits his cows to drink wa ter through a hole in the ice The manner of getting water to cows is not so important as providing them With an adequate supply ana unuer comfortable conditions. Cows watercd in the cold and forced to drink ice water will not drink all the water they need. Warming the water in out door tanks encourages the cows to drink more water than when 1t is ice cold. But providing the COW with water at all times, both day and night. and at a time when she desires it brings the best results.
 Cows which have not been getting an adequate supply of water will in- crease their production of milk two or more pounds per day when per- mitted to have all the water they can drink at any time It has been found by investigation that coy will drink more water at night than during the day. Milk is worth over cents pound. If by water we can increase the production of milk two pounds per day per COW it means an increased income of cents, or in a herd of 20 cows, s1.20. This is an income of sufficient size to warrant every own- CT of dairy cows to give the subject of watering cows more than passing at tention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-20
By w. H. MANSs and Ohio Railroad

Since 1900 the nation has lost around 14,Oo0, 900 sheep. Wool and mutton from these sheep this year would amount to little less than s150,0000O0
 There will not be over S0,00,000 shear ing sheep in the United States next spring! This means a wool clip not to exceed 200. O.o00, eco pounds-and we need 750, 0,00o, 600 pounds if we are to ade- quately clothe the men in our army and navy so as to protect them from the coldi
 Wisconsin and Montana lost 2,04OC0o sheep since the census of 1900. Wool and mutton from these sheep would have sold for $21 eco, coo this year at pres ent prices.
 Montana-largest sheep state in the union-has lost one-half of it's wool clip in seven years on account of decrease of sheep.
 Over 12o,ooo,o0o animals in Europe slaughtered for meat thus far during the war, 26, 6,000009 of which were sheep.
 Practically no sheep left in Germany very few in Turkey, while the Bal kan states sheep stock has been prac- tically wiped out! Germany has no more wool supplies, save what she can pur- chase in South America.
 The goat stock in Turkey has been re- duced over 50 per cent and remember that this is the biggest mohair country in the world!
 Austria has lost several million sheep; France one-third of it's supply. England $ wool clip has decreased almost one- third Russia is the only country that has not suffered severely. Deep in- roads have been made on the sheep sup ply in italy and the Scandinavian coun- tries.
 New Zealand is barely holding her own, and by virtue of increasing dairy ing and general farming, flocks in this country are being reduced materially year by year. There are not nearly as many sheep in South America and Aus tralia to1ay as there were a few years ago.
 South Africa is holding it's own at about the same from year to year. In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-20
Cold Storage Holdings

The monthly report of the bureau of markets, department of agriculture shows storage holdings of frozen and cured meats, including lard, on Decem- Der l, as follows:
 Frozen Beef-The 361 storages that reported showed total stocks or zff,- 2S4941 pounds. The 297 storages re- porting for December l this year ana last show present holdings or o,azo,- 549 pounds compared with 15S,l4S,oo4 hounds last year, an increase of 57.1 per cent. The BOT storages that re- norted for both November 1 and De- cember I, 1917, showed an increase Of 55901 .S75 pounds or 26.6 per cent, while the 220 storages reporting their holdings for both November l and De- cember 1, 1916, showed an increase of 4s,12S,76s pounds, or 53.9 per cent.
 Cured Beef-The 361 storages that reported showed total stocks Of 3s,- 459.755 pounds. The SIS storages re- porting for December 1 this year and last show present holdings of 3S,72s.- 271 pounds compared with 37,957,5S6 pounds last year, an increase of 20 per cent. The 320 storages that re- ported for both November 1 and De- cember 1, 1917. showed an increase of 4.S10,917 pounds, or IA per cent, while the 2e2 storages reporting their hold ings for both November and Decem- ber i, 1916, showed an increase Of 5.23O,29O pounds, of 17.3 per cent.
 Frozen Lamb and Mutton-The 1s7 storages that reported showed total stocks of 6,241,59S pounds. The 150 storages reporting for December 1 this year and last show present holdings of 4,961,7O4 pounds compared with 4,999,- 857 pounds last year, a decrease of 0.S per cent. The 158 storages that reported for both November 1 and December 1. 1917, showed an increase of 1,411, 40S pounds, of 303 per cent, while the 117 storagaes reporting their holdings for both November 1 and December 1, 1916, showed an increase of 1,063, 459 pounds, or 32.5 per cent.
 Frozen Pork-The 317 storages that reported showed total stocks of 26,724,- 430 pounds. The 25S storages reporting for December 1 this year and last show present holdings of 23.591.901 pounds compared with 32.014,593 pounds last year, a decrease of 26.S per cent. The 274 storages that reported for both No vember 1 and December 1, 1917, showed decrease of 3,507.414 pounds, or 12.1 per cent, while the 198 storages report ing their holdings for both November and December 1. 1916, showed an ip- crease of 4,1s4.0sS pounds, or 175 per cent.
 Dry Salt Pork-The 42S storages that reported showed total stoeks of 14s.-