davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-20
ENGLAND TO GRANT VOTE
 TO WOMEN
Suffrage Clause Is Passed By House of Commons; Op- ponents of Subject Point To Action of Miss Rankin.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

LONDON, June 19.-The princi-
 pie of woman's suffrage was adopt
 ed in the house of commons su-
 night by the overwhelming ma
 jority of 33O votes. Sir Frederick
 Banbury's amendment against the
 proposal was rejected by 3s5 to
 56.
 LONDON, June 19.-The house of commons tonight by large majority passed the final reading of the clause in the electoral reform bill dealing with the question of women's suffrage. It is expected that proposalSnow will be made that the franchise be confer red on women on the sarhe basis as men.
 The majority by which the house of commons reaffirmed its adhesion to the principle of woman suffrage as- tonished the warmest supporters of the measures. They anticipated vic tory but none seem to imagine that there would be such a sweeping tri- umph.
 Miss Rankin Mentioned. The members evidently felt that the subject long ago had been exhausted and that nothing further could be said than had been uttered in the woman suffrage bills which already had been passed by the house at various dates on second reading.
 The government left the question to the unfettered judgment of the house, not attempting to influence opinion on it in the least degree. The front benches of both sides lacked most of their leading figures. and the air of foregone conclusion hung over the whole of the discussion.
 The opponents of the measure among other arguments made the best they could of the reports received here of the attitude of Miss Jeanette Ran kin, the only woman representative in the American congress, on the ques- tion of the entry of the United States in to the war.
 Opposition Fails.
 Sir Frederick G. Banbury, unlonlst, for instance described Miss Rankin as having been hysterical and. unable to vote. but this and other pleas against the ability of women to exercise the franchise fell on deaf ears and when the division was called the members trooped into the house with the aim of putting an end once for all to a question which they had made up their minds no longer was an acade- mic one, by voting upon it as a live issue So assured were the support CTS of the measure of the outcome of the division that even the magnitude of the majority in its favor did mot move them to any unusual demonstra- ton when the figures were announced.
 The decisive division is expected Wednesday by the adoption of a pro- posal for the enfranchisement of wo- men of thirty years and upward as part of the electoral reform bill.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-20
Southwest Reports.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 19.-The high cost of paper has caused the post master general to order that the use of insurance tags on parcels post mat ter will be discontinued on and after July l.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-20
COLORADO MINES FOOTBALL.
 STAR ENLlSTS IN NAVY.
(By Review Leased Wire).

(By Review Leased Wire).
 DENVER, June 19.-John Merrel Parker. a member of last years foot ball team at the Colorado School of Mines enlisted in the navy here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-20

generous subscriptions from cities having large German populations.
 Cardinal Gibbons gave his endorse ment to the movement in a letter to Henry P. Davidson. chairman of the war council, saying: "I am in hearty accord with the vast work of the Red Cross War council. 1 have confident hope that these worldwide plans of charity and mercy will be largely real ized, benefitting the grateful applica- tion of the suffering soldiers as a par tial recompense."
 Southwest Reports.
 DENVER, June 19-"Kansas is good for a million. Too busy taking in the money to make detailed report" tel egraphed a field worker for the Red Cross in charge of this weeks cam paign in Kansas to S. Poulterer Mor- ris, in charge of nine southwestern states with headquarters here today.
 Mir Morris said that reports while definite in only few cases, all indi- cated that the southwest would do it's share toward raising the S100,000, 900 sought by the Red Cross for war re- lief work.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-20
WEATHER

ARIZONA - Wednes- day and Thursday. generally fair not much change in temperature
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-20

iContinued on Page Five.)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-20

(Continued on Page Six)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-17
By Carolyn
Beecher
ONE WOMAN'S
STORY

II would give me an opportunity to say
something about his lunching with Phyl-
lis Lawson. If he had he was disap-
pointed.
told him or Myrtle's kindness In
sending the children for a ride, and he
was very pleased and praised h;r
thoI ghtfulness.
II hope some day to have a car my
self" he said, then you can take the
"You will please me, Margaret, if
Riddles out as often as you like
That would be fine" l replied, all
the time wondering why he couldn't
have said I'VE" instead of you" Il
should like to learn to run a car" 1
continued, after a moment ut would
add to the pleasure immensely,
ina CINE"
"If we could dispense with a chauf-
feur, | can get one much sooner" he
returned, then quite seriously, Yes, I
think 1 can manage it."
You mean you are thinking of buy
ing a car soon?" l asked. surprised.
Robert had grown more and more
secretive about his finances until real
ly knew nothing about them. But 1 was
surprised that he felt that he could af-
ford a car while building a house The
foundations were already laid, and he
spent considerable time watching the
progress the contractor made
II intend to have this house built
we'll" he said when l laughed at him
for spending so much time watching
the workmen. And the way to do it
to attend to 1t myself"
III help when 1T gets along wher'
l know anything about it," l told him
1--WE shall be in it by September. Ma"
garet. and l hope you will be happier
than Won have been here"
Robert rarely said much of a persona
nature to me. but occasionally he wouid
drop some such remark showing he re
allied that | was not as happy as
might be, but | know he never eve
suspected the reason or that he himsel'
was at least tartly at fault. 1 thini
he imagined | had disconnected naturt
and that my unhappuness was most g
1t from imaginary causes.
1 really was delighted at the idea
going into a new house of my own.
had planned the color scheme of eac
room, and when / submitted them
Robert he told me to go ahead" an
suit myself; that was a woman's job
anyway.
Decorate to suit yourself, Marga
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-17
COUNT YOUR BLESSINGS.

The war and the draft of young boys
for soldiers is making the people rest
less. They are turning their minds 10
moving elsewhere, to change in business
and asking themselves what is the best
to do. 1 lived through the Civil war.
1 felt obliged to refugee to get out
CT the path of the Federal armies. but
feel sure if one can keep their home
and remain among their friends, and
have the satisfaction of sympathy and
kind attention I'm seasons of grief and
loss. it is much better than pulling up
stakes to seek a different locality dur
ing the crisis. There will be violent
changes without a doubt, some of them
unavoidable. Young wives with small
children must travel back to the old
nome when the call comes for the
young father and husband to go. 1t so
happened in the other war. Many times
the little family were found separated
by the exigencies OF war. Neverthe-
less. it was a blessing to have friends
to be sheltered with friends. and al
though there was many times poverty
and privation, the feeling OF being near
to each other made the burden lighter
and conditions safer. A great many
men are talking about the west, or
southern localities, in my hearing. Count
up the blessings of kinship and friend
ship that mean so much for us all in
times of scarcity and loss. and try TO
be patient so long as the war tempest
is abroad in the land. The war trouble
is going to bear so heavily on our old
people that many will die out. 1 might
say fade out of lifeo Thousands OF
elderly people died during the Civil
war and just afterwards. The dis
tresses preyed on mind and weakened
the body Count your blessings and
hold up one another's hands until the
storm be past
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-17

ret; then as fast as we can afford Il
we will furnish up to the decorations
We will use the old stuff as a make
shift in the meantime"
What an anomaly Robert was, 1 often
thought after such a speech. Kind. gen.
erous to a fault, yet neglectful, obsti-
nate, and self-willed to degree Nc
obstacle seemed too great for him "a
surmount; nothing caused his faith III
himself to falter.
At times his mouth would tighten
with some worry, and If he came home
at all he would hurry back to the office
or shut himself up with his papers
If I questioned him. would silence me
YOU forget to ask questions"
until long after l had gone 10 bed, anC
by saying:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-17
NSlglee1R{eeSSE
~ ss istssiaJ&
THE POOREST GIRLS ARE THE IDLR
GIRLS,


GIRLS.
The poorest girls in the world are
those not taught to work. There are
thousands of them. Rich parents have
petted them, and they have been taught
to despise labor and to depend upon
others for a living, and are perfectly
helpless. The most forlOrn women be-
long to this class. Every daughter
should learn to earn her own living, the
rich as we'll as the poor. The wheel of
fortune rolls swiftly around; the rich
are likely to become poor, and the poor
rich. Skill added 10 labor is no dis
advantage to the rich, and is indispen-
sable to the poor. Well-to-do girls
should learn to work. No reform is
more imperative than this.-London
Gentlewoman
In the foregoing article copied from
London paper the subject is well treat
ed. but the girls who get the least out
of life are those who have no resources
against ennui as we'll as against poverty
The knowledge that you can do is a
wonderful resource but it is still infe-
rior to the knowledge that you have
been able to do by doing it. During the
Civil war the most unhappy women OF
the period were those who were willing
to be waited on by those who were too
resolute to sit down and let things drift
In every station in life it is the
indolent who make unhappineSs for
themselves and trouble for those who
must endure them.
In the struggle now going on with
war troubles and all the other troubles
that go with war the idle ineffective and
indolent women are making il. Work
is the greatest thing in the world 10
conquer difficulties of temper as we'll
as difficulties of poverty. Mothers
should teach their daughters everything
they do themselves. 1t means prepared
ness for storm and comfort and peace
in sunshine.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-17
Juice of Lemons!
How to Make Skin
White and Beautiful

At the cost OF a small Jar OF ordinary
cold cream one can prepare a full quar-
ter pint Of the most wonderful lemon
skin softener and complexion beautifier.
BY squeezing the juice OF two fresh lem
ons into a bottle containing three ounces
Of orchard white. Care should be taken
20 strain the juice through fine cloth
so no lemon pulp gets In, then this To-
ton will keep fresh for months. Every
woman knows that lemon juice Is used
20 bleach and remove such blemishes as
salIowness. freckIes and tan and is the
deal skin softener. smOothener and
beautifier.
Just try il. Get three ounces Of or
chard white al any pharmacy and two
lemons from the grocer and make UP
quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion and massage il daily into
the face neck. arms and hands. II
naturally should help TO soften. fresh
en-. bleach and bring out the roses and
beauty Of any skin. II is wonderful to
srnoothen rough. red hsnds.-tAdvt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-17
CHAPTER Xxx.
CURE a brick!" Myrtle declared
with more force than elegance.
when Robert had again resumed

when Robert had again resumed
his seat. I'm proud of you"
You are making a great deal out of
nothing" 1 returned but felt myself
flush as 1 tried to avoid her eyes.
II hope So" she replied seriously,
for really, Margaret, I can't believe
that Robert is anything but true. AS
you told me once, a professional man
may have reasons for meeting a client
when and where he can. BY the way.
how shall you like the idea of his be-
coming district attorney? Ned says he
is sure Robert will be the next one.
ut will make little difference to me.
Of course, 1 shall be glad if Robert
wants It,"
l flushed again because he had not
made me his confidante. This was the
first iEtimation l had had of the like
lihood of his promotion.
He will be pleased no doubt" Myrtle
unused, "he is so ambitious"
YES. his ambition is the dominating
trait in his character"
Before we had finished our luncheon,
Robert and Mrs. Lawson left the res
taurant. As they rose from the table
Robert again bowed to us, and she also
recognized our presence with a smile
and bow.
Come. Myrtle" 1 exclaimed. LET
US CO." and, calling the waiter, 1 paid
the bill. l felt l should choke IL l re-
manned there longer. 1 wanted to get
out in the air and walk. Only physical
exertion would relieve my mental
strain.
All the way home l laughed and
chatted. and when we parted Myrtle
said:
Forgive me If | said too much this
afternoon, Margaret, or made too much
of what happened" ...
There's nothing to forgive Myrtle"
l returned You do not quite under
stand. That's all"
When Robert came home neither Of
us mentioned the meeting in the res
taurant until late in the evening, when
he remarked:
Il am glad you are going out more,
| Margaret II isn't good for you TO
remain at home as much as you do"
made no reply. and nothing more
was said. I wondered, however, If ne
had made that remark with the idea that
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-17
NEED LUMBER FOR SHIPS
ALREADY CONTRACTED FOR

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-Orders fol
lumber for more ships have just been
placed by the Emergency Fleet corpora
ton with the Southern Pine Emergency
bureau, II was announced today. Con-
tracts were let for these ships some
time ago, but dificulty was found n
obtaining timber. The fleet corporation
still has before IL contracts for many
wooden ships for which no lumber has
been found
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-17

To remove mildew from white cloth
in the absence of sunshine. dip in a hot
solution of a teaspoonful of chloride of
lime in a quart of water. AS soon as
the spots disappear wash thoroughly in
warm water
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-17

People who are addicted to car sick
should always travel with a little box
of soda pellets in their grip or hand
bag 1t seems to conquer the nausea
that the motion Of the train induces.
These soda pellets can be had from
nearly all drug stores
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-17

Use a candle in the sick room in
place of the kerosene lamp. which emits
disagreeable odor when turned low.
A small. steady light may be secured
by placing hnely-powdered salt on :he
wick until the charred part is reached
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-17

When you are canning green corn
boil it first on the cob until done. Then
Gu. ii off carefully, put a little salt
in the water and heat II boiling hot be-
fore the tops are screwed down.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-17
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Put a tiny bottle Of flaxseed in the
travelling bag. Should a cinder be blown
into the eye faxseed will soon find it,
and may save a great deal of pain and
an inflamed eye.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-17

A two-quart can of boiling water is
an excellent foot warmer if encased in
a little flannel bag. 1t can be rolled
about easily. and is of easy application
where dry heat is to be used to relieve
rain.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-17

Some people cut okra in round rings
and string the pieces with a coarse
needle and thread, then hang the strings
where the air blows freely until dry.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-17

containing 30 pounds of protein, 12.S
pounds of carbohydrates and IS pounds
of fat. These materials should, Of
course be ground thoroughly and prop
erly mixed. When this is done you will
obtain a fairly good ration for horses
weighing 1000 pounds and doing hard
work. All rations, you understand. are
based on 1000 pounds live weight.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-17
ALL THE STANDARD BREEDS DO
GEORGIA

{. II. r., Montezuma, Ga, writes: |
want 10 raise some pigs but do not know
what breed TO select; also what about cat
tie: How does the rel dual purpose cow
do. or does il pay best TO have 10 Keep the
two kinds separate?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-17

A ration for dairy cows giving two
gallons and upwards OF milk should
contain from ? to 2 1-2 pounds OF pro-
tein, IL to Is pounds of carbohy drates
and 4 to 3 pounds Of fat. The nutritive
ratio. or relation Of digestible protein
to carbohydrates and fat should be
l 81 or l : 6. If you mix pounds
of corn and cob meal. pounds of velvet
bean meal. pounds OF cowpea hay and
s pounds OF peanut hay together you
will obtain a formula containing practi-
cally "a per cent digestible protein.
los per cent digestible carbohydrates
and 10 per cent digestible fat. In 9TH
er words. by mixing the above materials
together in large quantities after thor
ough grinding you will obtain a formula
quite well suited to the needs Of a dairy
cow II would. of course. be a little
low in carbohydrates. but this difficulty
would be overcome by feeding along
with the grain mixture a small amount
Of dry roUghage. such as shredded corn
slower would constitute. Horses doing
hard work require a standard ration.
which will provide 2 Ia pounds digesti-
BILE protein. 1913 pounds digestible car
bOhydrates and s pounds digestible fat.
The nutritive ratio would be 6. n
you mix together S pounds of peanut
hay. s pounds Of cowpea hay. pounds
of velvet beans and ; pounds of corn
and cob meal you will obtain a formula
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-17
MAKING GOOD RATIoNS FOR cows
AND WORK STOCK.

W. s. NJ, Cuthbert, Ca, writes: We
have the following raw materials and want
90 know in what proportion TO mix them:
corn IN the ear. velvet beans. ground pea
hay with peas apd peavine hay. We want
20 make feed for work horses and dairy
cows and II more protein feeds are needed
get cotton sede meal or ground
pea meal. What would such q feed anal
ne;
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-17
MERITS OF VELVET BEANS 4
FOOD FOR MILES

NJ. III. G., Columbus. Ga, writes: Please
give me a formula constituting a bal
aneed ration for mules using crushed vel
vet beans as the base.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-22


BIZ 1T RESOLVED BY THE CITY COIN-
Gil OF THE CITY OF FL PASO-
That the CITY Clerk De and hereby o.
directed 20 advertise for bids for the con-
srructiou Of pavement on IroTurllce
street from the lurersectiou Of the east line
OF Fort Bliss road to the west line OF MARI
street.
said pavement iu all respects 20 con-
form with the specifications therefor pre-
pared hv the city Engineer. and uow on
file in has office which said s3eci1lc-itl Ions
have been approved lF this Council said
OF the official paper which appears during
the ten rUI DAYS prior Co the -7th dav %
s. utember. 1917. All bids must be sealed
and each be accompanied by certified
check in the sum o. one thousand
.sl.uHN-uU dollars. payable 20 the Mayor ol
the city OF I'D flsu. and which snail be-
come the property Of the CITY iu the event
that the bidder 10 successful does not
within ten G0l days OF the acceptance
of his bid. enter into contract with the
city OF 1T FaSo 90 complete said pave
ueut IN accordance with said sueciflca-
lions within three months from the time Of
signing Of the contract. All bids must Doe
filed with the Cry Clerk on or before ten
tlol o'clock a. m- the -Ith day OF SeDtem-
Der 1917.
The city OF FL Paso reserves the right TO
reject any or dI bids
Passed and approved this the 18th dav
OF September. 1871
Chas- Davis
Attest
a. r. Dawson.
Civ Clerk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-22
Wanted-Bids.


BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUN-
GIL OF THE CITY OF Ell PASO-
That the City Clerk be and hereby IS
directed TO advertise for bids for the con-
structiou OF a pavement on Anthony street
from the Intersection Of the north line OF
West Overland street 20 the south line o.
Station street
said pavement I'm all respects TO con
form with the specifications therefor pre-
pared BY the City Engineer and now on
file in his office which said specifications
have been approved by this Council said
advert isement shall appear In each issue
Of the official paper which appears during
the ten lI0l days prior 90 the 27th day OF
September. 1917 All bids must be sealed
and each be accompanied by certified
check in the sum OF one thousand
tS1-uu0-00 dollars payable 10 the Mayor Of
the City Of III FasO. and which shall be-
come the property Of the CITY in the event
that the bidder. n successful does not
within ten I0l days OF the acceptance
Of his bid. enter into contract with the
city OF El Paso 20 complete said pave
u-ent in accordance with said sDecifica-
tons within three months from the time of
signing Of the contract All bids must be
filed with the City CLERK on or before ten
Der. 1917
The CITY o. El Paeo reserves the right TO
reject any or an bids.
Passed and annrpged this. the 18th day
Of September. 1917.
Chas. Davis.
Attest
j. T. Dawson.
City Clerk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-22
Legal Notices

--~-~-~-~-~~~---~-~------- --~~~-~-~---~-~-~-~~-
NOTICE CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT
OF THE SOUTHWESTERN ELECTRIC
AND MACHINE COMPANY.
on account Of this firm changing manage
ment on Sec tember sth this notice IS
hereby given that all parties having
claims against the above firm shall mail
them 20 w S. king 416 Roberts Banner
bldg- properly tented for adjustment;
also that al parties indebted 10 this firm
prior 20 September Sth viii make prompt
payment 10 the above at once
SOTTHW ESTERN ELECTRIC MA
CHINE COMPANY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-22
COME N
Nd TALK II OVER
Wanted to Rent.

Wanted to Rent.
WANTED OF room cottage or fiat.
not over SIS or $50 per month; walking
distance can ZOE san Jaciuto ST. after
2 pm. adults Mrs Plat
ROOM with bath or near bath az q strictly
private family. state price ard location;
references exchanged Address II 2lt. care
Herald
WANTED couple. two connect ns
housekeeping rooms. unfurnlshed, by last
Of month; near union station Address L
30. care Herald.
WANTED rent neat TO q room house
with sleeping porch. large grounds, chick
en- houses in quiet location prefer Tar
out; reasonable rent. furnished or uufur-
nisheo- Phone SO46-
" ANTED-To rent garage which IS sit
uated close 90 Fort Bliss; garage must De
in first class shape and one that can De
locked. Write location and price TO K
W BlumeuthaL g01 N. stanton St. city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-22

3 rooms. choice location. close in. forced
sale bargain at $3.50.
rooms hear library; snap at $3.50.
10 rooms. hk- apis, extra good at $500
Terms.
II rooms. block P O.; best money
maker in city al $3.50; terms
y rooms, 3 blocks p. o., a dandy ~
$3.50; terms.
20 rooms, mode,E: extra furnished; s7e-
clal price: terms
50 rooms, center city. at only $1,000; get
this on terms
4 swell room bungalow. glassed IN
sleeping porch; furnace heat. extra furni-
ture, al only $3.50; worth twice tbs
amount
We have all the real good buys. See US
II you want TO buy or sell
GRAY s CO.,
1Ce Herald bldg Phone 500.