davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-10
TWO YOUTHS CONFESS
 SHAVING TEXAS GIRL

PORTLAND, July 9.-Rufus Coates, aged IS, and Clyde Tucker, aged 22, were arrested here today and held for the authorities of Fort Worth, Texas. on charge of having slain Zella Funk, a 2O-year-old girl. near Fort Worth, on June last Detectives who made the arrests said the young men had con fessed and expressed willingness 10 re- turn without extradition proceedings.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-10
THREE BURNED TO DEATH.
 IN CINCINNATI BLAZE.

CINCINNATI. July 9.-Three per sons were burned to death and four others seriously injured by fire in the plant of the Interstate Sanitation com pany here late today. The fire was caused by the explosion of a 250- pound tank of chemicals. the shock partially wrecking the building. trap ping employees and several families living in the upper stories of the build ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-10
[. w. w. AGITAToRS NARBED.
 BY GOVERNMENT AGENTS

FL PASO.. Tex, July 9.-Fourteen members of the Industrial Workers Of the World. who were found near the big shelter here today. were taken in to custody by federal officials pending investigation concerning their alleg- ed connection with a plot to induce several thousand Mexicans employed at the smelter to strike.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-10
Austrians Admit Defeat

VIENNA, July (Via London). - Northwest of Stanislau. in Galicia. the first defense positions of the Austrians have been occupied by the Russians after two days of viosent fighting. says the official statement from Austro-Hun- garian general headquarters today. The statement reads:
 ''In the Carpathians and on the up- per Bistritsa-Sclotvina the Russians threw out strong reconnoitering de tachments.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-10
GLOBE MINERS UNION REFUSES
 TO JOIN L.W.W.
"Wobhlies" Threaten to Ex- tend Strike to Pacific Coast Marine Workers-Citizens Declare War on Wobblies.
(By Review Leased Wire)

GLOBE, July y.-CateROrlcald denlalS were made today by the representa- tives of the Industrial Workers of the World that their organization was un- der German influence. that a revolu- tiOnary movement had been planned by the l. w. w. and that guns or am munition had been cached in mining camps and elsewhere to arm the members.
 This denial was made at the meet ing of the I. w. W. committee and the joint mediation board which is making an effort to, settle the metal miners strike in this district. There were eight delegates of the local organiza- tions composing the l. w. w. in this district and an open and frank dis cussion of the strike issues was held with James H. Chapman, the leader of the l. w. w. movement in this district, acting as spokesman for his commit tee.
 Demands of |. w. w.
 The demands of the l. w. w. or ganizations were started for the infor- nation of the mediation board and in- cluded a minimum wage of s6 per day for men underground and s5.5O for sur face workers, the employment of two men on each mahcine underground. water sprays on machines. voice in the control of the company hospitals, the abolition of the sliding scale of wages, the abolition of the ''rustling card" system of hiring men, the ces- sation of blasting in stopes, in drafts or raises during shift.
 or raises during shift, the abolition of the contract bonus system. no discrim- fnation against memters of any union and two men to work together in all raises.
 It also became known after the con ference toda ythat the I. w. w. lead CTS have enlarged their tentative threat to tie up all the base metal mines of the country. the wheat fields and the railroads by adding the coal mines and oil fields of the country to lIe llSl. HIS was iCdl HCu OhC of the I. w. W. committeeman and is said to be a part of the general plan for forcing the mine operators to grant their demands.
 Chapman, the little leader of the l. W. w., made statement tonight re- tierating the declarations made in the mediation conference today that there was no German influence or revolu- tionary propaganda behind the I. W. w. movement.
 Union Rejects Offer.
 The l. w. w. leaders have issued an invitation to the International Mine. Mil and Shelter Workers to combine with them in conducting the strike but this offer was refused by the latter organization. according to one of the leaders of the International.
 Chapman announced tonight that he had received a telegram from the Pa cific coast saying all the marine trans port workers of the Pacific Coast were ready to go out on strike to aid the metal miners win their strike.
 The Loyalty League. composed of Globe Citizens. issued another state ment tonight declaring that "the Loy- alty League is a militant body or ganized to fight the I. w. w. without compromise or quarter Citizens are asked to join. The statement said ev-
 ---
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-10
WEATHER.

Arizona.-Local show CTS and thunder storms east portion Wednes day; not much change in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-10

Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-10

(Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-10
MARKETS.

NEW YORK CITY, Average Price of Cop per for week ending, June 27, 2e.50
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-01-25
New Fashionable shadow.

It's bothersome thing to keep
changing. isn't II? And yet, II you
wish to be considered smart, you must
throw fashionable shadow. Now, to
do that this season you must remove
the hoops from your evening gown
and let the full draperles just fare
enough of themselves TO keep "sllnk-
ing" or "dlrectoire" look which your
silhouette showed several years ago.
In your afternoon gown. the sill
houette of straight lines predominates.
No bouffancy here. But when 1t comes
TO the topcont, you have some flare
again-not too much, because topcoat
materials are soft and cannot stand
stiffly outright.
II you indulge in furs you will find
an added width to the shoulder line
Is the result, while the chin which
disappeared last winter In the folds of
the collar now peeps forth again TO
view a cold but admiring world.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-01-25

n'ron the United States Department Of
Agriculture
There are some sections Of the coun-
try that have become noted for the
quality OF the live stock they pro-
duce. In most instances this is found
10 be the result Of concentrated eff
fort. The state Of Wisconsin offers q
splendid illustration Of what can be
accomplished through community
breeding associations. Here are to be
found 1876 organizations devoted TO the
breeding Of high-class live stock. Of
this number, 1OS are promoting cattle
Of the different dairy breeds; 2, beef
cattle; 10. horses; 2. swine; and II,
general live stock. These associations
have met with marked success and
prove conclusively that community
livestock breeding is not an expert
ment when thoroughly organized and
properly conducted. Livingston coun-
~, Michigan, and a considerable sec
tion Of New York, particularly the re-
gion adjacent TO Syracuse, are famous
for their dairy cattle. In Iowa promi-
nence has been gained in swine rails
ing. The bluegrass region of Ken
lucky, noted as the center of American
saddle-hOrse breeding. affords n fur
ther example Of the success resulting
from unity Of effort and purpose.
There are still other sections where
attention is being given to the pro-
duction OF the different classes of live
stock. Each is noted as q breeding
center, and buyers who pay the high
est prices are attracted from other
states and even foreign countries.
Leader Is Necessary.
The organization Of a community or
cooperative live stock breeders asso-
cation requires the services of lead
er, as 40 ell movements that have for
| their object the Improvement Of un-
| satisfactory conditions. The leader
In an enterprise Of this kind should
| be one OF the successful breeders of
the community-aggres as well as
progressive. With such a man at the
| head OF the movement, little trouble
should be experienced in interesting
others and securing their cooperation.
A preliminary organization should be
effected, a committee appointed to
draft a constitution and bylaws, and a
definite breed selected which the asso-
ciation is TO promote.
The selection Of breed is Of great
importance. If the best results are
to be gained, individual taste should
be disregarded and breed selected
which has proved profitable In the
community. The action taken in this
respect should be unanimous, and
every effort should then be made in
improving the type Of stock TO which
the organization is committed. When
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-01-25
HIah Turbans OF Fur.

The high cylindrical turbans of fur
or plush. where the crown curves up
Imperceptbly Non the left side, are
among the all-too-few becoming shapes
Of the season so far. One seen In a
shop was Of white plush and had an
oblong metal buckle posed toward the
right side of the front. Such hat is
meant to be worn down on the head
right down to the eyebrows. 1t is
especially good to wear with those new
high Spanish coIffures that make the
other hats stand too far up on the
hair.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-01-25
PROPER TREATMENT OF HAIR
Thorough Cleansing After Exposure t
Dust Is Of Prime Importance
Don't Wash Il Too Often.

To begin with, thorough cleansing
of the hair is the first thing after a
railroad or motor trip. For T. II Is
well to begin the night before the
shampoo, If possible, and rub either
olive oil or petroleum deriyative Jelly
thoroughly into the scalp. This will
softer the scalp and any dust or dan
druff lodged on It. ANY favorite soap
or shampoo preparation which does not
contain free alllali may be chosen for
the shampoo, but whatever Is used
should be thoroughly rinsed out before
drying the hair. II possible, the dry
ing process should be done in the sun.
rubbing the scalp gently upward with
rotary motion, and brushing the hair
with a clean, rather stiff brush.
If the hair is split at the ends, II will
be well ito clip it or have II clipped.
For the next month 1t may be well to
keep at the rubbing OF oil into the scalp,
and shampooing each week, although
under ordinary circumstances 1t Is not
wise to wash the hair oftener than
once in three or four weeks.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-01-25

service Of o new sire and at tie same
time make IL possible to determine
which are the best producers 50 that
those not making good can be dis
posed OF.
A sufficient number OF the best fe-
males from the successful sires should
be etained. and in some cases male
offspring may be put into service In
the neighborhood. This will obviate
the necessity for any further exten-
sive purchases and give a constant sup
ply Of good blood and uniform quality.
In addition, 1t will provide an adeq late
number of animals to take the place Of
those that die, are injured. or sold. The
seryiceable sires crossed with the fe-
males retained will be Of incalcu,able
value in the continued production of
animals Of outstanding merit.
Lack Of Uniformity.
One Of the reasons for the la X of
uniformity in the quality of ouI live
stock is the fact that many of II in
diyidual farmers and breeders have
not adhered to one type or brved Of
sire. The results provide a striking
example OF the need Of organization.
With the organized community many
advantages are to be gained. First Of
all. greater interest will be taken in
the proper methods OF breeding, feed
ing, etc, with the result that a definite
community type will be established
and the members will work together in
maintaining that ideal. United action
is brought about in the prevention and
eradication of disease. combined ac-
ton along this line being far more Of
fective and economical than individual
effort. The good effect Of combined
action on the part of the breeders Of
community in preventing the spread
of such a disease as hog cholers for
instance, can readily be appreciated.
Much can be accomplished N a SIM
liar manner in stamping out conta-
gious diseases among other classes of
live stock, and by the adoption Of prop
er sanitary methods further outbreaks
in the community can be avoided. A
reputation for sound, healthy stock
is most desirable and valuable asset.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-01-25
BIloht.klIled Wood Valuable.

The department OF agriculture has
issued a circular TO the effect that ex.
periments conducted by the forest serv'
ice Of the department TO determine the
value OF chestnut wood that has been
blight-killed, show that II is just as
durable as healthy timber. Posts, poles
and ties made from infected timber
show that, after three years use, they
are as sound as timber not infected.
Blight-killed timber, which had sea-
soned on the stump for several years.
and which had lost its bark, resisted
decay better than healthy wood from
which the bark was not removed.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-01-25
PAY HIGH PRICES FOR FURS
Women Desiring Popular Garments
Find They Have to Open Their
Purses to Get Them.

Wholesale dealers In furs who sell
only at retail the manufactured prod
ucts say that the prices In the raw
goods have gone up to such an extent
that they can now sell pieces made up
earlier In the season for less than
they would charge for the skins alone
at the present time, says the New York
Times. Fox, although 1t has been pop
ular for the last four years, is the
reigning favorite in fnrs, the only thing
coming In all colors and appealing to
all classes of people-there being. how
ever, all classes of fox. Ermine, the
dress fur, is strong, usually made tail
less, or with bunch of the tails as
an ornament. Muskrat. or Hudson
seal, Is strongest In coats and goes we'll
for general purposes. There is no
prejudice against 1t as an Imitation
these days. Real seal has comparative
ly little sale. II is expensive to hold.
needing frequent repairs. and a gar
ment cannot be remade for less than
500.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-01-25
READY FOR SPRING
SMART SPORTS SUITS ALREADY
BEING PREPARED.
Many Features and the Materials Of
Last Season Are Retained, Since
They Could Not Well Be
Improved On.

Forerunners Of spring are the smart
little sports suits now being prepared.
10 be shown In the shops in very Few
weeks and featured for southern wear
during the winter. silk jersey cloth
will probably be just as popular during
the coming season as II was during the
two or three seasons past. No new
material has been introduced that
could quite take its place. One OF the
strong features Of the coming season
will be the. vivid color effects pro-
duced. High shades will be extremely
popular. and odd color combinations
will undoubtedly be seen.
A modish little early spring sports
suit Is shown In the sketch. II Is
made Of corn-colored Jersey silk. with
trimming Of purple affeta. OF course
this color blending or combination may
be varied TO suit the individual taste
and complexion, but purple and corn
color have been approved by Dame
Fashion: and at the southern resorts
certainly apparel that is striking IN
design and coloring may be worn.
The suit illustrated is simple In de-
sign. the skirt being three yards wide,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-01-25
New.oId Stitches Used on Gowns.

Because of the vogue for stitchery
of all kinds on gowns, suits and coats.
number of the old-tlme stitches have
been revived - and with success,
too.
For instance, cross-stitch is beinI,
employed for some very stunning ef-
fects resembling filet lace patterns
with plain backgrounds.
A revival OF quilting has found its
way even to the outside of garments,
particularly evening wraps. Instead
of the quilted diamonds associated with
lining, old-fashioned designs are indi-
Gated, with the running quilting stitch
Chenille and wool embrolderies are
employed for unusual Hungarian pat
terms for some very stunning borders.
Angora wool embroidery on chiffon Is
carrying hand stitchery to almost dizzy
artistic heights.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-01-25
hplrJrf SlcSNd

and II has concrete floor to keep the
tools and machinery up from the
ground and to keep them dry TO pre-
vent rusting.
The sides and ends are built in the
usual way by using "A light sill and
2sby-4 studding covered with drop sid
ing or clapboards. The roof is con-
structed by 2-by-4 rafters with matched
roofing boards covered with roll roof
ing. The advantage In using matched
roofing boards is to prevent the wind
from tapping the roll roofing. Good
roofing boards will sometimes double
the lasting qualities OF the roof.
Some farmers build a regular repair
shop In one end or in the center. The
shop is provided with blacksmith kit
and all the necessary woodworking
tools TO make small repairs on any
farm machine or implement; such
work as replacing lost bolts or broken
braces, or replacing worn parts with
new ones Is done In the winter time
between chore periods.
But a farmer is helpless without
tools. II is not necessary TO collect
an expensive outfit of blacksmlths
machlnist's or carpenters tools, but a
forge, anvil, wise, drillpress, with q
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-01-25
Work Case.

pattern is worked along the two 10
inch ends and one Of the 11-inch. Ii
is then turned round to form a cylLn-
der, the embroidery end wrapping a
little over the plain end. Circles Of
double linen with card between are
then hemmed round and the outer one
is worked with single line of cross
stitch; these are placed in ends of cyl
inder and are Joined from the plain
end to top of cylinder, leaving the rest
unjoined for the work to go in. Three
loops are worked at edge of the end
that overlaps and fasten to buttons
sewed below.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-01-25

small assortment Of cold chisels,
punches, hammers, wrenches and tOngs,
will enable a farmer 10 do good deal
Of blacksmith tinkering and save many
trips to town during the busy season,
when time is an object.
A few carpenters tools, such as
saws. a square, a couple Of good heavy
hammers, with a brace and bits and
few wrenches and half dozen chisels
will give a handy farmer enough tools
TO do extensive repairing.
Farm machinery and implements
are made with standard patterns 80
that repairs may be ordered for almost
any implement manufactured. There
are 50 many different patterns that
mistakes may occur Ia filing an order,
so Il Is a good plan TO get all such
orders Of 10 the factory a long time
before the machines are needed. The
difference between preparing a good
seedbed In the spring or doing a hur-
ry-up sob at the fag end Of the seed
Ing season depends more upon manage
ment In this respect than upon hurd
WUNh W tAAtA1AhF fENAAAAAN haAaN.s
A good implement shed Is a valuable
acquisition TO any farm. because II
places a farmer In a position to attend
to little things at the proper time 10
prevent trouble later.
In building an implement shed II is
a good plan TO use plenty Of concrete
in the foundation. and II II has a con-
crete floor the full size OF the build
ing. the machines may be moved about
much easier.
The object Of a machinery shed is to
protect farm implements and machines
from the weather. II machines stand
on the ground. moisture comes up fror,
below sufficient at times 10 rust eyerf
iron part OF a machine that is not COW
cred with paint. oil or grease.
A floor for the purpose Of preventh :.
this damage should be made the way
a sidewalk is constructed. The ground
is laid off In divisions 4 or feet ia
width by 2-by-4 that is held In place
by stakes. The top Of the 2-by-4 H.
leveled so the concrete when filled IN
and tamped and properly surfaced with
layer Of cement mortar Is struck Of
level with the top Of the 2-by-4 guide
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-01-25
Farmers win Find Combined
Horse Barn and Shed a
Great Convenience.
STRUCTURE SHOWN IN DETAIL
In This Building. Designed by Experts,
Arrangements fer Every Sort Of
Tooi Needed on the Farm May
Be Made WITH Perfect
Precision.

Mr.. william a Radford win answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining 20 the
subject of building work on the farm. for
the readers Of this paper. on account %
his wide experience a. Editor. Author and
Manufacturer. he IL. without doubt the
highest authority on all these subjects
Address ali Inquiries 20 William a. Rad
ford. No. fsI7 Prairie avenue. Chicago.
Ill, and only incloss tuo-eent stamp for
reply.
Most farmers do not care to allow
the money they spend in farm ma
chinery to be wasted by the rapid detes
rioration OF this machinery from ex-
posure to the elements. Quite often
Il Is possible TO give up a portion OF
one OF the barns to the implement
storage space. The combined horse
barn and implement shed is a common
and useful structure. There are ad-
vantages In building an entirely sep
arnte structure for housing the farm
implements. As a rule there are
enough duties 10 be performed in con-
nection with the maintenance OF farm
machinery to warrant the construc-
tion Of a separate building. A farm
NorkshOp Is necessary thlng ana the
implement shed furnishes an excellent
location for II.
sThe type Of structure will depend
10 a certa'1 extent upon the farm up
on which II IL located, but there are a
few things which should be included
in such structure. no matter what It's
surroundings. The floor construction
and the arrangement and size OF doors
should be given considerable attention.
The design illustrated here suggests a
structure which Is well adapted to the
purpose, and the cost Of it's erection
IS not excessive.
II Is "A feet In width by 80 feet In
length. There Is 16-foot door in each
end for the easy entrance Of the larger
farm implements, and there is a small
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-01-25
That,s Gratitude.

Conrad Keller. justice Of the peact.
was for 80 years a druggist in Indian
apolis, and many years ago, Keller
says, when he was a slngle man, he
slept In a room in the rear Of his drug
store.
Late one night, after he had gone II
bed, he heard a knock at the front
door, and arose and opened IL. A man
living In the neighborhood entered and
asked whether he might use the tele-
phone to call the doctor for his little
daughter, who was seriously III. The
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-01-25

door In the side TO be used when pass
ing I'm and out and for the carrying
In OF hand tools and other small farm
implements.
Farm machinery and implements
depreciate about 10 per cent year
when they are properly housed and
kept painted. The loss from leaving
tools out In the weather is enormous.
An implement shed constructed In this
manner Is a great convenience In doing
repair work.
All farm machines require overhaul
ing In the winter time 10 put them in
n thorough working condition during
the busy time In spring. A house Of
this kind makes II easy to take the
machines apart and examine every
wheel and every casting, 80 that the
worn parts may be replaced and the
whole machine gone over with paint or
linseed oil.
This implement house has a concrete
wall extending all around the outside
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-01-25
TOTAL CROP YIELDS IN 1916
Estimated Production Of Important
Products In United States Com
pared With Last Year.

The total production of important
products this year in the United States
compared with last year is estimated
as follows: Corn, 50 per cent: wheat,
COL per cent; oats, 79.S per cent; bar.
ley, TIA per cent; rye, s51 per cent;
buckwheat, sS.4 per cent; potatoes,
s3.7 per cent; sweet potatoes, 9i.2 per
cent; tobacco. 1874 per cent; fiaxseed.
lib per cent; rice, 114.6 per cent;
hay (all tame), 1011 per cent; clover
hay. 1OS.s per cent; cotton, 104.0 pen
cent; apples, S6.3 per cent; peaches
5s2 per cent; pears, 00.9 per n at; su
gar beets. 1853 per cent