davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-06
HER FATHERS SON"
 IS CENTRAL FEATURE
Paramount Feature, With the Usual Excellent Cast, Plays
 Lowell Tonight.

How proud the old colored man. mics used to be of their intimacy with their masters family is well shown in Her Fathers Son" coming to the Central Theatre today. This is all most a passed memory in these pro- gressive modern times. But it adds a touch of old-time charm and heart interest to this strong Moroscoe-Par- amount production to see the affec- tionately bossing ways of imam " Chloe, the family's property and friend.
 To see the clustering old slave or der the Southern aristocrat and his beautiful daughter, in mock stern manner to ''Yuh all clear outa hyahi" How you 'spect me to git 'yo din nahi"-is a treat from the sweetness of life.
 This is but one of the many quaint old-time mannerisms that add r'any touches of delightful humor and path os to this story of little girl, who successfully played a boys role and tangles her love around the heart strings of a true gentleman.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-06
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

at large in answer to an article that came out in one of the afternoon pap CTS yesterday about the boot black stand in front of the Hermitage un- fair to organized labor. The case has never been investigated by the trades council, therefore the trades council believes il to be only a part of per sonal grievance among the negroes, after investigation. J. H. BRYANT.
 Advertisement. 432
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-06
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
 TO HAVING BOOZE

Robert Hill was arraigned before Judge Frank Thomas yesterday and entered a plea of not guilty to a charge of having liquor in his pos session contrary to the city prohibit ton ordinance. Hills room in the Fl PasO house was raided Saturday night by City Marshal Jimmie Allison and a snuad nf officers and. il is said. about two suit cases filled with booze found in his room. Hill will be tried in city court at two o'clock tomorrow after noon.
 J. Vickers and Jerry Oliver were each fined s15 for being drunk. Oliv- CT paid his fine, but NicleIs could not dig up the cash, and was invited to serve it out in the city jail. E. ". Heiniman, arrested on a charge of having liquor in his possession. for feited $50 bond rather than appear in court.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-06

Messrs. Hart and McGann, eyangel- ists. will arrive in Bisbee this morn- ing and will hold their first service tonight in the Presbyterian church. The two men recently closed a six weeks engagement in Phoenix. Usu- ally a tabernacle is built for the evan gelists. but the local committee in charge of arrangements for the evan gelistic services was unable to find a large enough level space on which to erect a temporary building, with the result that the Presbyterian church was selected.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-06
COMEDY IS SUCCESS.

''Green Stockings" the three-act farce comedy by A. E. w. Mason, pre- sented last night by the Bisbee Hish School Alumni to an audience that packed the high school gymnasium. Several hundred dollars was netted from the performance. which will be turned into the alumni loan fund, tO be advanced to any graduates of the Bisbee high school who may be iinan- cially handicapped at the time they wish to enter college or normal. All of the characters in the play last night were good but. if there were any individual honors these should be awarded to Euell Hudson, whose DOT trayal of Robert Tarver" was unusu- ally clever.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-06

The 500000 marks referred to in the foregoing dispatch was collected in the United States under the patronage of d committee headed by James w. Gerard, then ambassador to Germany. dispatch from Berlin March said the committee to which the money had been turned over by MT. Gerard on the even of the ambassadors de parture from Berlin, had decided to deposit it in a local bank, subject to the disposition of MT. Gerard. It was added that the committee had decided not to make the distribution among war widows and orphans as was ori- ginally contemplated.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-06
' # # 4 E SUPREME COURT MAY
 k DECIDE ON ADAMSON 8-HOUR BILL TODAY

+ WASHINGTON. March ,. -
 s Two score or more decisions are + expected from the supreme court * tomorrow following its months
 k recess. Delivery of opinions on # Tuesday, an unusual procedure # and the first time since 1877, re-
 x suits from court being occupied # today with the inaugural cere-
 k monies.
 * Among tomorrow's opinions is < expected to be an announcement < on the questioned constitutional x ity of the Adamson railroad bill 4 The court also may decide the F legality of several state work * mems compensation laws, Ore
 E gon'S women's minimum wage # and mems annual hour day laws + and several cases affecting the
 6 rights of labor unions and their # members. Hearing will begin to- t morrow of dozen important Y cases on a docket especially ad- E vanced for argument including < the Oregon-C California land case.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-06

she is unworthy. "The Hidden Scar" rises up and confronts her-finally. after a long hard struggle she decides to accept him and make up for the ristake of the past by life of good Eess and charity.
 Usually stories end when the we'd ing march is played. The ost in- tense part of this Brady-Made World Picture just begins where others would be finished. By all means be sure and be at the Royal Theatre to- day when it is shown The work of P hel Clayton and HOlbrook Blinn. not to mention all the others who do their share towards making it a per feet production, will more than repay you for the Ii e you spend watching IL
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-06
"THE HIDDEN SCAR"
 AT TIE ROYAL TODAY EoIbreek Blinn and Ethyl Clayton Star in World Feat
 ure at Royal.

One night Janet's little girl. Ruth, is taken sick and Janet goes to the pastors for help. She and Dale meet for the first time and are mediately attracted to each other. When he asks her 10 be his wife she feels that
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-06
* * & % % * :; :; j; eUM-cHEWING GIRLS
 HOLD UP COURT.

CHICAGO, March 5.-Gum !: chewing on the part Of three s: hundred striking girl garment ;: workers stopped court proceed * ings here today The girls were * before Circuit Judge Baldwin on * charges of violating picketing in- * functions Each girl was busy * masticating. with an occasional * sound like the popping of cork. S' This gum chewing contest # will have to cease before we pro ceed further" Judge Baldwin an- $: nounced.
 * The girls slowed their gum s' away in various places and court :s proceedings were resumed. k + ss * * * * * .s s .s
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-06
BOWLING

The following scores were rolled in the team tournament last night at the Y. M. c. A. bowling alleys:
 NEW YORK IIEE
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-02-08

eastern dairy farmers will be grow
ing alfalfa,
Charles N. Warner, owner and
manager of the Toms Poultry Farms
at Toms River, Ocean County, N. j.,
is President of the New Jersey State
Poultry Association. Eight years
ago Mr.. Warner bought this ten
acre poultry plant and from a small
beginning has built his business up
to one which compares favorably
with many business concerns in our
large cities. This past year Mr..
Warner sold 5000 well grown pull
lets, besides large numbers of baby
chicks and Matching eggs. Mr.
Warner has worked up special trade
for his market eggs, and the story
of his experiences will be enjoyable
and most profitable to the poultry
men in Hunterdon County. Mr.,
Warner believes the single comb
white leghorn is the best breed for
commercial egg farms.
Alexis L. Clark, Chief of the Bur
eau of Markets of the State Depart
ment of Agriculture, has been con
nected with agricultural educational
efforts in New Jersey for the past
six years. His address on a state
wide and county program for the
development of more profitable ag-
riculture and better country life,
will be interesting to every true
citizen of the state who believes
that farming is the fundamental in
dustry of the nation. Mr.. Clark
lays special emphasis on the impor-
lance of a cooperative spirit among
rural people, the introduction of
scientific prrctice in the production
of farm crops, and the standardized
ton of market products. The i'm
portance of making farming profit
able and pleasant enough to encour-
age our best young people to take
it up as a life work cannot be over
estimated according to Mr.. Clark.
The policy of our state and nation
in years to come will depend to a
large degree upon the kind of peo-
pie OH our farms. If present day
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-02-08

The Farmers Institute, to be held
in St. Andrews hall, Lambertville,
on Thursday, February 8, promises
to be of not only unusual interest,
but is expected to be largely at
tended by the farmers of both Bucks
and Hunterdon counties, many of
whom have already announced their
intention of being present.
Mayor Theodore Balderston, of
Lambertville, and vice president of
the Lambertville Merchants Asso-
citation, will make an address of
welcome at the opening, at 1870 a.
m. Egbert T. Bush, of Stockton,
president of the Hunterdon County
Board of Agriculture, will reply.
The program includes Alfalfa, a
Most Profitable Crop for Eastern
Dairy Farms" by H. W, LETTERS,
and Poultry Feeding and Housing
for Egg Production" by Charles N,
Warner.
In the afternoon Alexis L. Clark
will speak upon "a County and
State Program for the Development
of Agriculture and Country Life ;"
r. w. DeBaun on Some Modern
Methods in Growing Tomatoes for
Canning Factory Use;;" Mr.. LETTERS
on Some Fundamental Principles in
Profitable Dairy Farming" Earle
Dilatush on Some Experiences in
Renovating an Old Apple Orchard. "
The evening program includes
Poultry Breeding and Incubation
by Mr.. Warner; The Use of Books
and Their Influence on Home Life
and Young People," by Miss Edna
B. Pratt; Some Suggestions on
Planning and Planting the Home
Vegetable Garden" by Mr.. DeBaun.
Arrangements for luncheon have
been made by the Lambertville Mer-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-02-08
7.45-9.45 P. M.

agriculture does not return suitable
recommendations our country districts
are going to be turned over into
the hands of people of foreign birth
and others who will not have the
same high ideals of citizenship which
has always been found in the rural
districts of our country.
r. w. DeBaun, Extension Spec
iallst in vegetable growing of the
State Agricultural College, will dis
cuss methods practiced by the most
successful growers of can house to-
matoes. MI Debaun has made d
special study during the past few
years of the tomato canning indus
try of the state, and is prepared to
give some excellent suggestions in
this line. In the evening Mr.. De-
Baum will discuss the planning and
planting of the home garden. This
should be interesting to women as
we'll as men.
Earl Dilatush of Robbinsville,
Mercer County, is a potato grower
and general farmer. Two years ago
Mr.. Dilatush decided to dynamite
out an old neglected apple orchard.
The County Farm Demonstration in
duced Mr.. Dilatush to reconsider the
idea and together they worked out
a plan of making this old apple or
chard demonstration.
The results in yield and the profit
secured by Mr.. Dilatush are most
remarkable and the department of
agriculture urges everyone to hear
Mr.. Dilatush give his experiences.
Mr.. Dilatush discusses the subject
in plain language going step by step
through all phases of work.
The work of the State Library
Commission is unknown to many
people of the state, and Miss Edna
B. Pratt will tell of opportunities
offered to all residents of the state
by this commission, Miss Pratt is d
most pleasing speaker and the sub
ject of good books in the home and
their effect upon the characters of
the inmates will be appreciated by
everyone who can hear Miss Pratt.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-02-08
chants Association, and it will be

chants Association. and it will be
served at 12.15 and 6.15 pm, in
the institute hall. Free for all out
of town visitors. The Strand theatre
through Nicholas F. Powers, local
manager, has generously offered to
run a special show from 4.45 to 6
p. M, in which Miss Myrtle Sted-
man, the famous Paramount star,
will be seen in the beautiful photo
play, An American Beauty" Free
to all institute visitors. Welcome
Interesting and practical speakers
have been furnished by the State
for this meeting, and something
concerning their experiences will
not be amiss:
H. W. Jeffers, Vice President and
Manager of the Walker Gordon
Dairy Farms at Plainsboro, N. j., is
a member and Vice-President of the
State Board of Agriculture. Mr..
LETTERS has been manager of this
farm for 10 years, and after several
years of failure and encouragement
with alfalfa, this farm now has 600
acres in this queen of dairy farm
crops. MIR. LETTERS believes that al
falfa can be grown on any well
grained soil in New Jersey, and that
on practically every farm a field can
be selected on which alfalfa will
thrive. In pound for pound of food
nutrients alfalfa hay equals wheat
bran, and according to MIR. LETTERS,
can be grown in New Jersey at a
cost of from $1,000 to $1,000 per
ton. Mr.. LETTERS also believes that
the tonnage secured in New Jersey is
equal to the crops grown in the
west on all but irrigated lands, and
believes that within a few years all
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-02
For Practical
Homemakers

TT YOU have a yard Of satin or
L fancy cretonn. You can in an hours
time make a pretty holder for solled
handkerchiefs. Fold the ribbon III
two and hein the edges Sew up
three sides and put double draw
strings the same color as the mate
llal through The top. You can line
II or not az YOU like With hateen or
vretonne OF n contrasting color.
Aeful coarse aprons can he made
from an old bed tick. Cut away the
worn parts: IL joined they &n he
used perhaps for n pocket or bib.
hem or bind the edges OF tho re-
msinder all round with braid. red or
white. add strings and YOU nave an
apron that will last long time
These are preferable TO the ordinary
coarse apron.
FOR taking out the obstinate knot
OF kink that gets into Your thread
when sewing or embroidering take 4
firm grasp with the left hand on
Your thread between the knot and
the work and with the right catch
the knot on the needle and Jerk from
you II Will come out
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-02
Sure Tests to Distinguish
Linen and Cotton Goods

Is removed easily from ordinary cot
ton by washing In water. while the
stain remains fixed in the mercerized
fber. In the practical application q
this test, also in the case OF colored
goods. any possible starch present IN
the dressing must be removed ny lot.S
boiling iii water u"
THE schools OF textile Technology
all give Instructions In textile chen
istry and other applied science nee
essary to equip the successful man
ufacturer or the producer OF textile
goods writes DR.. Alois Herzos "lf
we may believe the cynics,, such
schools. indeed. teach the producer In
shrewder methods and darker mat.
ters than the consumer may ever hone
TO unrakel or bring to light Fairy
judged, however. modern textile man
ufaetW.s where II has been criticisea
has. simply devised ways 81 .nrodAt !.
ing sxpensive effects with cheap. ma
tsrNis. as mercerizing cotton 10 make
II kook stks silk and weighing actus
SIX with tih salts to give what 80 IN
Heavy silks at costs far below pur.
SIN. We none OF us desire to 70 hack
10 nnbleached musltns and butteruut
gray. but wa have a right to demand
y dollars worth OF wear as well a. =
dollars worth OF effect from our
clothes
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-02
BY DELLA AUSTRIAN.

Miss kATHE ERNIE BEMoNT
1v1 DAVIS, recently appointed SUI
psrintendent of one OF the largest and
most important homes OF corrections
in New York State. has won an en-
yiable reputation as expert eo"aih'S-
sioner of corrections.
After having been graduated from
yassar College. Miss Davis took
graduate work at Barnard. For
time she was head worker in College
Settlement, Philadelphia. In 1901 She
was appointed as superintendent 10
the New York State Reformatory for
Women at Bedford.
There are more good positions
than there are women ready to hold
them says Miss Davis. some of
the state Institutions have high
standard requirements. This is true
of Illinois Iowa. Maine, New York
and Massachusetts. While | was SUI
perntendent at Bedford l was ex
pected to have all the virtues, and
then some BY this ! mean that [
had to be a good psychologist and
disciplinarian to know how To handle
every girl and woman individually.
Education Is Next.
after personality the question OF
educa ton is all important. Though
l did not do any of the teaching my
self, / Superintendent all the instruc-
ton. / have told my teachers time
and again that the surest way to re-
form girls Is by training their minds
and directing their hands. Most
persons fall into bad ways because
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-02

they have illogical minds and un.
trained hands.
The hand training Is all inlpor-
tant. insist OH teaching girls Ell
the donestic4cfafss.~su e.ff ~ tos tsisa g:
sewing and housekeeping. so they
may become useful members OF So
ciety after they have served their
time. Reformatory work. that does
not lead upward and onward is worse
than useless. -s@4
''in addition to knowledge, a super
intendent must have sound business
judgment. You must make your
budget carefully and accurately. SO
you can approximate the cost of at,
your supplies, even to the soap. In
addition YOU must know law. es-
peciaily the law. of the state in which
you are working. so that you can
work in harmony with the law
Be Jack Of All Trades.
Miss Davis says that this is one Of
the most difficult lines Of work. be.
cause YOU have to keep the practical
= questions ever before you alongside
OF the work OF educating the hear
and the mind OF every woman whe
comes under your influence.
TO make your charges elf-sup.
porting requires discipline. in, the
broadcast and best sense Of the word
In conclusion she adds. Eyes. you
must be jack of all trades ard he
able to do most things fairly welt. II
you have these qualities by nature
or through training You will DO given
your compensation in the way OF r~-
sponsibilities. recognition aud salary.
You will have no trouble In finding a
worthy position that will pay YOU all
the way from $1,000 to 5000 year
and sometimes even more
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-02
Building Good
Teeth

0OOD milk will make good teeth.
ofor 1t makes teeth Tor caIs 81.
Good meat VIII. FOR 1t makes them for
young lions and wolves Good vsge-
lanles. nuts and fruits will. for IL
makes them for monkeys. Good corn.
oats. barley. wheat. rye and. indeed.
everything that grows. will make
good teeth. II taken in their natural
state. no elements being taken out,
Tor every one OF them makes good
Teeth for horses ana cows
But x,arches ana sugars snd lard
ana adulterated foods will not make
good teeth therefore wise mother
VIII keep from Very young children
pastry. white bread. cakes and tea.
and will give them instead good milk.
whole wheat bread. cereals, meat.
eggs. ripe fruit, Vegetables and nuts
and will DO well to zee that thess
helps are g1van them early enough.
- 4
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-02

THERE are many ways ana tests
! by which you can distinguish
linen from cotton. The simplest way
az ,sstins IL nv irving to tear them.
~ .an.rs, IMAM wasyes are mere
$50, vrhs torn
"a'ieo'. ~ 'e"' 'H'n T.,
ends or linen appeai
length. parallel nbered ans. sfossS.
Cotton shows curling. lustefless
threads OF almost equal length.
:, van exanina linen against the
-, mn ana that the fax ttbers
Hsn" ...,u,n.,v s,rsak.d or uneven.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-02

a point two feet behind the LETT foot.
Still holding the body hrm 1T the
hips bend the upper trunk backward
and to the left, letting the arms rest
lightly but stea diiy on either side OF
the head and pointed TO the rear.
Practice this until You can hold the
position some minutes.
Figure No. I. follows No / and Is
slightly more didicult. Turn the
right foor SO that 1t points directly
To the side facing the right. Reach
to the left With the left leg. touching
the floor with the toe tip at as great
II distance as Is possible without.
bearing yulr weight upon it. Crouch
slightly bending the right knee.
Swing the upper trunk TO -.he left
with arms raised. leaning just 80 far
as is possible without shifting your
weight upon the left foot.
The problem IN this exercise 10 to
balance 1T .i,e point where the equi-
librium does not shift so far to the
left that the left foot hec0nleS = prop.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-02

round and full and giving tho lunss
greater play.
Their benefits to the mind are notice
able. for the concentration demanded
in learning IL exacting. The begin
her cannot balance herself perfectly
uniess her mind Is fixed solely upon
the step. When the mind wanders
from place TO place while the body
Is attempting to perform some act OF
posturing. failure will result Az
practice makes perfect. the dancer
may in time arrive at the place where
she can balance readily without men
tai tension. but such a condition Of
. mind only arrives when long training
gives the body the power Of an autoa4-
atom.
Figure No. In primary exercise
Begin IL with body erect and heels
together. Turn the toes OF the left
foot to the left, pointed directly to the
side. Hold the hips motionless and
point the right leg straight back.
touching the floor with the toe tips at
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-02


Chinese lady, aud the shade 10 orisn-
tai with divisions or panels Of black
lacquered strips. There IL another
table beside the bed bearlnG the ever
present telephone and yellow ther-
mos bottle on q tray Of black and
The confer lights ars concealed by
lantern -shaped globes Ahavtng four
dependent tasssls Of chIpeae red and
the side lights are shielded with ador-
able little fans.
srhore in q triple mirror. chiffonier
with a mirror over 1t put up With =
aiken cord and long ,tAssels. and \
chatse Tongue having planty Of c.ssh-
Ions and luxurious covers snsbsDidsrsd
in birds and chry4antkSInlinas. 1t
secs without ,aAyt4g that sthe lady
tatr .Ehe eeeARlee sthte ,seeW saesld
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-02

have an .orasntal tounxsns robe.
chippendsis,luss ana I'd walls sssr
soft. srayisfa green grassNcloth. which
show OF = ADVANTAGE Japanese
prints. whilstlA hang In 1.-THE Spaces
available for Sp1ceNrAs. The wood
work 10 OlacA and the furniture il
also black. much rAlievedIby the gold.
green and red harqtsred motifs.
The effect ~ q whole lis stunning
and one could veil rpend u few days
with such an aenstrcPanent. especially
y one enters irAp,tlesspirit OF 1t and
burma bur, =. ,nsen =, In ~ bronze holder
the gold medalltonS bon-hnn disb and
wood psdsstel. zlkl.-kakaA.zl..---.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-02
BY NINE. MASON

THE craze for all things oriental
i RACES. and the very iates, is a
Chinese bedroom. This fad must be
reckoned with sanely. and one should
not indulge in many OF these eXpen-
,siye things unless there Is plenty of
money TO change when tsle vogue has
subsidized Or when one tires of So lnuch
Korgeousness.
The twin beds have cane insets and
are brilliantly .arrayed in satin day
spreads with much embroidery. They
have hard roll holsters covered with
the same fabric. II
Between the beds In n small
lacanered table holding lamp. the
base OF which y = quantity Attirsd