davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-30

Now that Christmas is over and the
winter well begun. women can turn
their attention 10 fashions again and
incidentally 10 knitting. and judging
from the scenes on the streets. in au-
tOmobiles- and club meetings. there
are few who are not Hitting their
bit
ShOpkeepers are clearing tcys and
gift displays out OF their show win
dOWs and are bringing forth lust the
newest thing out for our dedication.
Unfortunately the latest does not diff
fer radically from its predecessor OF
the fall displays OF course TIE mill
tsry note is being sounded 2 trifle
stronger. but il IS being advanced
slowly and cautiously
Military Effects
Street boots are assuming a military
style. and with this new note the ap-
pearance Of the street costume more
mannish and tailored BY degrees the
filmy blouse so long a fayori,c with
the suit is being put away. and a more
mannish type adopted in its stead.
Wash silk and satin 6louScs in
stripes and plain oolOrs are making
their appearance among c. esuliy
dressed women
Perhaps the NEST distinctive change
occurs II the collars. which art usual
" high and in q number II new
styles The very newest Is the Eton
collar. used principally on blOrses o.
white wash satin Il is attached 20 the
blouse and worn over the coat collar.
usually with a wide black tie CT satin
or velvet ribbon The high stock anc
Ascot tie are seen. made Of the same
material as the blouse, as well as the
plain high turn over collar that used
- be so popular about ten years ago.
For little Folks
Zion collars are very much IL vogue
for children's wear and add a touch OF
style 10 the dark school truck speak
ing Of Children's clothes. BY tn way,
WoOl jersey Is coming into popular IA
vOr for outdoor wear. and makes
warm. comfortable little suits for
small boys and girls. 4 little boys
suit Of gray wool jersey may b. trim
med with broad curtis. belt and hand
around the bottom of the tosi Of
navy blue jersey and wUrn with A
At4AI A-Atn NtAAdAs Hl4 q zap u AlE
gray with vide band OF blue around
il
Evening Gowns
As TrociSs for day wear are growing
palmer and STRENGTHENING out their
pulls and frills. 50 too. are the even
ing gowns becoming much simpler II
Is now advocated poor taste 10 wear
elaborate evening cH0thes. and many
afternoon dresses are suitable for IN
formal evening affairs
Even the frOcks for more dressy Oc-
oasiOns show q decided military in
Thence. As was illustrated by a gown
recently displayed Il Was of pale bro
caoed satin with narrow skirt and
tunic which came 10 a long point ia
the middle OF the front. and Was edged
with a band OF silver fox fur The
waist had close fitted sleeves and a
high crushed collar. and fastened
little - the left Of the center front
under q TOW OF satin-covcred buttons
and loops. the latter slopinS toward
the center front TO the Sirdle- The
very broad sash sirile vas caught
~ one end under the buttons in front,
and vas then brought around and fas-
tened under field which simulated a
buckle. and the long end left hanging
The opening on the side and the long
IoE Of loops and buttons gave a mark
ed Russian effect
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-30
First Baptist Church.

First BaptISt Church.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Morning
services 1l:00 a m. Sermon subject.
Church at jerusalem Junior B. Y.
p. o.. e:45 D. m. Senior B. Y. P. u,
s:45 D. m. Subject. ~Our Duty TO
Mexico Sermon subject. What
Shall the End Be-"
The Young Peoples Union Watch
meeting viii be held at the Presby-
terrain church New Years eve. Pro
gram: 500 10 10:O0. social hour:
1880 to I1:00 varied program; HOO,
address by Rev. Brewster. All are
cordially invited TO attend these serv-
ices.
F. NJ. PITMAN. Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-30
me chrissnss Vesrs Ane

Cakes aud pies. jams and preserves.
roaSt turkey. Suines and gooSe-
weeks ot oakin' and prepsrn' in lar
der aud kitchen-rcmpin' children
noisy With anticipated giee--coys OF
with sledS 70 hiring IN holly and mis-
tletce. aud. then the house all hung
with vreathS aud berries, rcd and
sold. aud Sa1ts Claus scomin'. too
Mother. she's lust s-frctiin' an
a.famin' cause she's afraid the pies
and cakes Noot Be sod. Sis-s
she's s-thinin' about her beau. Pa
he's gcttin' in the winter wood. aud
Johnnie he's lust an angel Cor they
tell Us Santa Claus woa't come 60 see
bad boys. nm snow. too, for the
clouds all look heavy sri Tow, sort
s,leaden. YOU know, Seems re chick
ems and the PIGS and the horses and
the cows. too. have a faint articipsr
ton Someshin's goin' Ia hapren-
ieaSewayS they amt s-kickin'. s-eitin'
and a ScrappiR' like they psed 20.
les. Il seems all the world Knows
bang, and in ccrneS some one % bring
YOU back and remind YOU tSst the
WSr Is On. and that even though the
times have changed. Ne car Set the
spirit ot yuletide and the hles sings q
ChriStS season.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-30

church every night during the week
exeep; saturday night in observance
of the week of prayer. Each OF these
meetings viii be addressed by some
of the local pastors. Everybody is
cordially invited.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-30
The Churches

Rev. A. ]. Irwin Will preach a
sermon 10 the children of Warren at
II a. m. to he children of South Bis
bee at , D. m. and TO the children Of
Don Luis 1880 p m Sunday, Deeem-
Der SOih. While these services ere
especially for the children. yet they
Will also be interesting and helpful
to the grown ups and q cordial IN
vi:sti0n is extended 10 all TO attend
the above mentioned services
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-30
First Christian Church.

Preaching and communion services,
11:OO a. m. Subject. The Past and
the Future Duet Tom Wallace
and Alfred Truscott. Bible school,
1000 a. m. l. 7. Frazier Superin-
tendent- EndeavOr society, $50 D.
m. Prayer meeting. Thursday eve,
7:S0. Choir practice. wednesday eve,
ESQ. Preaching Sunday evening,
1870. subject. Conversion and Life Of
Paul You are cordially inviSed to
attend these services.
W. S. DEATHERAGE Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-30

TIE primary grades Of the LorettO
school rendered an enjoyable program
which they passed into an adjoining
room where they found awaiting them
u beautiful Christmas tree Each child
rex eived an artistic little basket filled
with nuts aud candy which Santa had
left for them
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-30
Tell Your Wife
Corns Lift Off
Doesn't hurt a bit to lift &C Is
or eaIlases OF with fingers

- Not 3 rWinSe OF pam OF
* soreness before az dying.
or afterwards. tn may
sound like a dream to
corn-pestered men IA wu-
men who have been cut
ting. filing and wearing
torturouS plaSters- Yes,
Corne lift out and cslluSes
peel OF as if by magic.
\ A small bottle OF freez-
one costs but a few cents
at any drug store. Apply
IN n few drops directly upon
your tender corn cr csl
Mus. and instantly tn sore
Is Y Illness disappears; then
ii r. shortly the corn OF csllus
ii Twill be so loose that it
L ~ lifts OF.
| Freezone dries instant
| NJ, liy. II doesn't eat oat the
III leorn or esllus. bit Just
wv shrivels it up so II lifts
away without even Irritating tee sur
rounding skin. Women should keep
q tiny bottle handy on the dres II and
never let . corn or osllus ache twice.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-30

Nh ard Mrs Robert r Freeman.
j. TaOtored down from Phoenix 70
spend Christmas with Dr. and Ms.
W p Sins returning "Wednesday
morning Mr- and MIR Roy Sims and
family of Douglas were also Christmas
guests here. aud went back TO Douglas.
esriv "Wednesday
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-30

In an entertainment al the Lorctto
school Christmas afternoon the gram
mar grades gave q play. The Last
Rehearsal" which vas very well exc
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-30


Dad Frazier. the eccentric cowboy
pianist who has OF late furnished so
much delightful music ror the usual
crowd in the lobby. was indeed one OF
the star attractions AT our Christmas
day exercises. Dad is also a well
known figure in many Of the big Y. NJ.
c. AS OF the Lone Star state. When
he walks down the street in Fort
Worth. he is stopped many times. The
COW men for miles and miles around
Fort Worth know him well When be
visits Dallas. he always drupS in 10 the
hiS Y. NJ. c. A. As soon as the sec
retarieS Of the Dallas Y see dad con-
ing. they hang out . big sign which
rcadS. Dad Frazier. the famous COW
boy pianist. viii render a few Selec-
tionS on the grand piano and Dad
never fails to appear. Dad in hts trsN-
els has had many novel and interest
ing experiences. Many years ago he
vas playing in a small picture show in
one Of the typical southern cities
One Of the churches OF this city had
Just received q new $1,000 pipe or
gan. OF which. OF course. all the mem
hers. including the pastor. were very
proud The pastor. by the way. was
strong against the movies. and had
Just preached n series OF sermons in
which he tried 90 expose the supposed
evils. and condemned the operation &c
the local picture show where Dad
WaS playing. one OF the members al
the compensation happened to know
Dad. aud. meeting him o. the street,
cordially invited him to be present
the next Sunday evening. when the
new organ was to ~ tried out tor the
first time Tie accepted aud vas pres
ent Al the evening service. Miss
Jones. who for nearly 20 wars had
been the faithful orsanist Of the
was 10 b. the first to play
upoo the new instrument. The com
pany Who had sold and made the new
instrument bad sent no specific IN
StructiOnS TO show how the organ was
Miss Jones bad done wcn
OF the old organ. but the new nS,ra
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-30

Hundreds Of men literally thronged
the building Christmas day. and from
: O'Clock to 10 .. m. the continuous
program OF music. songs and movies
entertained the crowd. and although
the afternoon program vas informal
and the boys came and went as their
pleasure dictated. sim between mouth
fuls OF popcorn and apples. they took
time 20 vigorously applaud the musical
numbers. Fellowship and good cheer
reigned supreme. and no one would
have guessed that a genuine slaughter
was on overseas.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-30

y 70 Ht4 ullAt IN u ntdS pdFsA Nda
held At the home of Mn John Treu
at Warren. Thursday. In honor Of lit
tie Mis- FIarence's ninth birthday
There were several pretty Christmas
features. including tree and gifts
for the guests The girls Who attend
ed we're Misses Lydia Ross. Csthar-
inc Hughes. Isabelle Whitley. Audrey
Knapp. Alice BuekTalter. Anna HOule.
Elizabeth Shine and Elizabeth RAFT
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-30

On Saturday. January 5. there viii
be biz movie show at the Y. NJ. c. A.
Come and bring a friend. The pic
lures viii be unusual and are the
latest out.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-30

Men who are interested in wrestling
and boxing will find the wrestling in
structor on deck every "Wednesday ev-
ening in the gym and every Friday ev-
ening in the band room. where a mat
is ready for use. You don't need 70
talk about how you used to box and
wrestle. but come in "Wednesday and
Friday. and show what YOU can do and
learn more Of the game.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-30

G. Patten OF Columbus. O. who has
Just lately been honorably discharged
from the army sfter sunstroke. which
laid him up four months. Is working
here and makes the \, NJ c. A his
headquarters.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-30

Reginald FShen. known in the gym
nssium as Heinie. IS now located at
Phoenix. He says Phoenix is a beau
tiful city. but he has not forgotten the
go0dfellOwShip Of the BiSeee \. nor
the good VoIleyhau games.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-30

Charles W. Mesdowrs. a former
member % the ''I." but now OF the
navy. writes from Great Lakes camp
to one OF his young lady friends here
that he is getting alone fine. and that
the sweater he received from her as
a Christmas present was indeed most
acceptable. He wishes 20 be remem>
bered to all his ~N~ friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-30

Handbau is s,iil popular at the ''Y-
and is PLAYED by four 10 ten men
every day. The hsndesn court can Be
used any hour that classes are not on
the floor.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-30

Mrs. W r. Brophy returned recent
" from a three weeks visit at Ameri-
can Lake. where her son. Lieut.. Prank
BrCphy of the artillery Is in training.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-30

The Spanish club is becoming q pop
ular feature o. the Y. NJ. c, A. An
entertaining meeting was held on
Wednesday in the Y. NJ. c. A. residing
room. II was decided 20 hold mock
trials al some future meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-30

Christmas greetings have fust ar
rived from Frcd {. Nenk. an oid-tine
member and well known TO hundreds
OF Bishee folk. Mr.. Nenk was en-
ployed in the engineerig department
OF the Copper Queen.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-30

The Y. NJ. c. \. Current Events
club win be held today at p. m. Mr.,
J. B. Tenney will read a paper on
price-fixing. This subject is one
which will be interesting and profit
able to every merchant and miner in
the district Mr.. TenRsy viii give ar
outline of the way prices are fix
I'd. why it Is done. and what the az
tual results have been. Come and tell
US expenses you have had or expect
TO have in this line.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-30

For some of the doubling Thorn
ases.- who try TO kid themselves into
believing that the Y secretary who
goes overseas has a soft berth. we
clip the following press dispatch from
Paris. under date Of November 18th:
Refreshments and amusements were
provided for the first American
troops stationed for training in the
Army and Navy Young Mems Christ
ian association. This work BEGAN in
a COW shed in q little village just be
hind the front lines. under the direc-
ton OF Ira d. Shaw. former Colum-
bia university football player. The
equipment TO begin with consisted
only of a small supply OF chocolate.
cigarette and matches. which were
passed out to the men as they passed
the hut on their way up the line
Later. the COW shed was abandoned
for q large hahitable room with q
splendid open fireplace. The associa-
ton headquarters in Paris largely
augmented the supply of refreshments
and provided magazines. writing pa
per and q talking machine. which was
Oh 1ClAh6 >CLNkCC AlO4A CAEA. uAOAA-
ing until late at night Each evening
groups Of tired. wet American infsn-
trymen and their French comrsdes-in-
arms fiocked to the noon for bit Of
entertainment The barking of the
75's used by the American as the
shells started for the German lines
could be heard plainly within the hut
Nearby were dugouts for shelter when
the German shells came too close for
comfort Not many kilometers from
this advance hut was another that
originally was q French barracks II
was gladly turned over to the Amer
lean association. which served there
both French and American soldiers. IL
had a canteen. writing material and
two coal fires which were kept sup
piled BY French soldiers. The Y. NJ.
c. A. secretaries did ont confine their
work 10 the huts. but went almost TO
the front trenches with newspapers.
magazines. tobacco and other sup
plies
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-30

Even John Nelson has taken on a
new hope since the scoop about
Henry Aiken and his bright prospects
of welded bliss during 1918. John
says there are many OF them he can
get lust for the Akin" Two sides TO
that bluff. John.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-30

At Christmas tide, II Is the little
folks who hold the center Of attention
Christmas and the Fourth of July are
intended for children the former 10
illustrate 20 them the principles Of
Christianity, the latter TO teach them
the spirit Of patriotism II Is pos
sible n this time OF the year 70 bring
home TO the child the lovely story
Of Jesus birth and childhood. espe
cially by permitting them to act out
the old. old story. as was done re
Gently al the Lincoln school pageant
and also al the Episcopal church
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-03-01
WOOD IDENTIFICATION.

The distinguishing characteristics
of more than 400 native and 100 for
eign woods have been determined
and Systematically arranged by the
United States forest products labora-
tory at Madison, Wis. Use is made Of
these data-partly revealed only BY
the microscope-in identifying the
woods submitted for examination,
more than 1000 samples being sent
in yearly. The information supplied
is of greatly variable Importance to
the inquirer, as is illustrated by the
fact that one person wished to sat
isfy his curiosity as to the wood used
for a certain chess pawn, while in
another case contractor had thou
sands of ties that railroad company
had rejected as red oak instead OF
the white oak specified.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-03-01
q. 8. CONSULS HELD.
FLOOD BILL AMENDED.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-Four A
merican consuls are being de-
tanned in Germany while the Ber-
lin government is awaiting Gift
cial advices that all German con-
suls in this country, ordered to
Central and South America, have
been permitted to proceed.
The House Foreign affairs
committee today reported the
flood bill, designed to give the.
President pcwed to protect the
lives of citizens of the United
States and American ships, after
striking out the words "other in
strumentalities" and including an
amendment prohibiting govern
ment war insurance for ships car
rying munitions of war.
In view Of the many complica-
tons arising in the past few days,
it seems that open hostilities be-
tween our country and Germany
cannot be avoided but few days
at best. Latest dispatches indi-
cate the situation is hourly grow
ing worse, and the remaining two
days of the present session of
Congress. will be devoted almost
entirely to war measures.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-03-01

3 per cent and the total loss to the
country from the practice Is estimated
at nearly $15.0OO,OOO a year.
To obtain satisfactory results from
the feeding Of farm roughages. such
as straw and slower. they must be
combined with some form OF concen-
trated feed At the present time large
quantities Of such feed. In the form
OF cottonseed meal and cake. corn.
molasses. peanuts. and beans are ex-
ported for the use Of European feed
erA II the straw and slower that are
now wasted were employed to feed
more cattle. these concentrates could
be consumed at home. The result
would be q tremendous saving not
only In the cost of producing beef but
In the cost Of enriching the soil as
well. In 1914. for example. about l.
100000 tons of cottonseed meal-half
the total production--were applied
directly to the soil as fertilizer. II
this had been fed to cattle instead.
three-quarters OF the fertilizing value
would have been returned TO the soil
as manure. The loss Of the other
fourth would have been far more than
counterbalanced by the profit on the
meat produced economically by the
meal and the necessary roughages.
Much the same thing Is true OF the
other oil meals.
The value Of these meals Is far bet
ter appreciated In Europe than here.
Denmark. for example. feeds annual
ly AIS pounds OF oil cake to each of
her mature cattle. the United States
approximately "a pounds. Further
more. the European feeder In aware
OF the fact that the high-proteln meal.
while more expensive TO buy. is more
economical to use. Meal Of this quail
ity In seldom sold on the domestic
markets because the American farmer
has not yet learned it's value. Cotton
seed and linseed are perhaps the best
known Of the oil meals, but there are
others the use of which as feed could
be probably extended. Both peanut
and soy bean meal and cake. for In
stance. are In good demand In Eur
ope.
The efficient use Of these and other
feeds discussed in the report Is Of the
utmost importance to the American
farmer. II II pointed out. because the
day when close calculation In feeding
was not necessary ID. In all probable
ity. past. Hereafter IL II likely that
success will depend upon ability to put
to the best use all available products
A greater knowledge of what these
products are and Of the ways In which
they can be fed will result In thu
elimination Of enormous waste.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-03-01
nations for winterIns Breeding Cows.

In this connection II Is pointed out
also that feeding straw In the winter
viii insure under certain circum-
stauces the full utilization OF sum-
mar grass In q number OF western
states IL frequently happens tnat srass
goes to waste because feeders are uu
willing to pay the high prices asked
for steers In the spring. Win an
abundance Of straw on HAND 10 iessen
the cost of wintering. feeders can take
advantage OF the lower prices ZOE
rtocker cattle In the fan TO secure
m reasonable terms at tnat uine
enough stock to pasture all the srass
the following year.
The production OF corn slower -
about twice that OF grain straw
amounting to approximately zso'ooo'-
OOO tons q year. A larger pereentase
fa1 4, az this Is fed than Of the straw
mt the waste L. nevertheless aston
,~h,p~ For this. poor METHODS OF
feeding are largely responNo
FAR the most economical mstnou y.
handling corn IL by ensiling' put -
matter OF fact only 81 per cent sns
acreage was put In the salo IN lsIs.
49,. vs.r An which these Investigations
,ss.s nude. About IL per cent was
s,,s for greenfield and 81 per cent
suc.,sd IN mature for grain II 70 IN
ne last portion % the acresse .na.
49, Greatest waste occurs. stripping
sns Iesves from the stalks which sN
s,,h.rouently burned. removing .ns
80 .ncv~ the top ear only. ieavins
"s~f~ - - A.. the Held unti1
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-03-01

these States now permit the inn
portation of limited quantities
CT whiskey, beer and wine for
family use.-
Arkansas is entirely dry now
and Tennessee becomes so on
March i, by State law. Florida
Louisiana and Texas, local op-
ton States, will not be affected.
In addition to making many
States "bone dry" the Senate
amendment bars liquor adver-
tisements from the mails in the
States where such advertising is
prohibited.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-03-01
cULTIvATIMc PEAS IN CORN


A good way to plant peas In corn
IL to wait until about two or three
weeks before laying by. After culti-
waiting the corn. plant q row Of peas
In the center of the middle. When
the peas come up take 14-tooth har-
row and remove the front and rear
middle tooth. and possibly raise the
outside teeth next the corn 80 the
roots viii not be injured Spread the
harrow out so the middle will DO
pretty well filled and straddle the pea
row with the implement. One or two
CIVILIZATIONS OF the peas will be great
help 70 them.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-03-01
WORMS WORRY SMALL CHICKS
When Several EstabIIsh Themselves Ir
Throat and Approach Maturity,
They Cause SuffocatIon.

Gapes Il caused by the presence Of
cape worms In the throat of the young
chick. Probably the actual injury
caused by the presence of the worm
Is very slight but the chicks throat
is so small that %hen several worms
have established themselves and APP
proach maturity they 30 far I'LL the
throat Of the chick - to cause sufro-
cation.
In all probability these worms often
exist In the throats Of larger chickens,
but because they do not noticeably de-
prive their hosts of air they reach ma
turity or are dislodged. and their pres
ence " never detected.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-03-01
LULA EVANS IN LEAD.

The February count of the
votes in the automobile contest
show that Miss Lula Evans again
leads the list, and Mrs. j. c. Pat
serson was awarded the set of
Il shes for this month. Many OF
the contestants have made good
gains, and interest will naturally
pick up from now until the coll
q IT closes. The auto and other
valuable prizes are worth a little
extra effort, which should be
made at once. Votes are given
with, each purchase at Helm &
Eii;son's and with each years
subscription for the Courier. Here
IS the standing of the contest
ants: