davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-06
CHICAGO GRAINS.

CHICAGO, July 5.-Overtopping of all previous high prices continued in the corn market today, notwithstand- ing that the record-smashing has been going on since last Saturday uncheck- ed. Urgency of demand largely was due to reports that distillers would be allowed to grind all corn of which they had ownership July 15. The market closed nervous 214 to 25s net higher. with July at 1.624 to $ and September 1.54% to <. Wheat gained SIS to s cents, closing unsettled, July 2O9 and September 1S91e. Oats fin ished 94 to IF up and provisions un- changed to fifteen higher.
 Wheat advanced mainly as result of the strength of corn. Advices were at hand that wheat in the southwest had been adversely affected by hot winds during the last week and that the North Dakota crop had suffered from drought. Very little busness was done as traders were awaiting devel- opments in regard to government con trol. Active call from export inter- ests proved a big factor in lifting the oats market Considerable selling that was done appeared to be advance hedging of the new crop.
 Provisions ascended with hogs and corn.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-06
COME OUT AND FIGHT,
 VILLAS INVITATION
 TO GENERAL MURGUIA
Bandit Chief Urges Mexican Commander To Meet Him For Supremacy of The North, In Letter To His Friends.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

FL PASO, July 4.-An open letter signed by Francisco Villa has been re- ceived here by friends of Villa. The letter is addressed to General Francis co Murguia, commander of the north eastern military zone. and invites Mur- guia to come out in the open and fight with Villas forces for supremacy in the north.
 The letter is filled with epithets ad- dressed to the government commander and his forces. The letter. which was written with an indelible pencil on le- gal stationery, was not dated. It had evidently been dictated to an amanuen- sis as the signature and rubric are not the same as the writing in the body of the letter. Foreigners who know Vii las signature say the one on the letter is genuine. To an American friend Villa last week sent a message say ing he would be near the border soon. This note was dated Moctezuma, 100 miles south of Juarez.
 General Murguia, who has returned to Chihuahua City from Mexico City, brought with him 100000 pesos. a large supply of ammunition, new can non and other elements, according to a report received at the Mexican con- sulate here today. The northeastern commander has announced his inten- tion of renewing his offensive against Villa at once west of Chihuahua City.
 It was also said that the loan of TO- 900 pesos which was made in Chihua- hua City recently would be repaid out of the money General Murguia brought north to pay his army.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-06
GIRLS! MAKE A BEAUTY LOTION WITH LEMONS

-.-r---'s.-i'-'
 At the cost or small Jar or ordln- ary cold cream one can prepare full quarter pint of the most wonderful lemon skin softener and complexion beautifer. by squeezing the juice of two fresh lemons into a bottle contain ing three ounces of orchard white. Care should be taken to strain the juice through fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles. sallowness and tan and is the ideal skin softener, smoothener and beautifier.
 Just try it, Get three ounces of orchard white at any pharmacy and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fra grant lemon lotion and massage 1t daily into the face, neck, arms and hands. It should naturally help to whiten, soften, freshen and bring out the roses and beauty of any skin. It is truly marvellous to smoother rough. red hands.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-06
CLOSING CANANEA MEANS BIG LOSS
 ID SONORA
Mexican Government Is Los ing Thousands of Dollars Daily From Loss of Rev. enue.

Conditions in Cananea are not such as to warrant the belief that the camp will resume work in the near future. One of the first acts of the new gov ernor, Gales. was to order the railroad to furnish trains 10 take the pOpula- ton to other parts of Sonora. One train arrived at Naco Monday after noon with about thirty persons. Other trains will take the people to the southern part of Sonora and distribute them in districts where there is de- mand for laborers. Only Chinamen will be left if the present program is carried out. The few Americans left there are getting ready to leave.
 The closing down of Cananea is a big loss to both the federal govern ment and to the state government of Sonora. Export duties aggregating over a half million dollars a month were collected at the port of Naco, Sonora. in addition to large duties on imports. Tn addition to this the state of Sonora levied a tax on exports which netted a large sum. It is said by those who know that it will be i'm possible for the Mexican government to open the mines and smelters and conduct the business at a profit hence the result of the shutdown is a dead loss to both the Mexican government and the Mexican lahorers. many of whom are in destitute circumstances at the present time.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-06
(By Review Leased wire.)

NEW YORK, July 5.-Mid-summer apathy and heaviness accompanied the movement of today's stock mar ket operations, dealings being more than ordinarily circumscribed. Com mission houses reported extreme in- difference on the part of out of town traders. and local speculative inter- ests were plainly disposed to let the market drift, pending adjustment of important details bearing upon the f. nancial situation.
 Leading industrial stocks were un' der constant pressure, United States steel recording net loss of F points at 1261s.
 Forenoon gains of one to two points in shippings, oils, coppers and tobac- co were swept away in the more gen. eral selling of the last hour. Rails were also much impaired at that per iod. Little support was seen at the active closing.
 Sales 625,OO0 shares.
 Weakness of Paris at an extreme decline of 3A points was the feature of the exchange market. Another large consignment of British gold re- serve served to stabilize sterling rates. International bonds were firm, domes- tic issues irregular and Liberty steady at 100 to 100 $50. Total sales, par value. S2,240,OOO. United States cou- pon and registered 2's and As lost one half per cent on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-06

the military service of the United States.
 Section 13-Determination of Quotas
 to be Furnished:
 The quotas to be furnished by the respective local boards shall be deter mined in accordance with said act of Congress and regulations to be here after prescribed by the President. The President will cause the quotas for the several states, territories. and the District of Columbia, to be determined and notice thereof to be communicated to the governor of each state and ter ritory and to the commissioners of the District of Columbia The governor of each state and territory and the com missioners of the District of Columbia, acting for the President shall there upon, in accordance with regulations to be hereafter prescribed by the Pres ident, determine the quotas to be fur nished by the several local boards within such state, territory or district from the persons whose registration cards are within the jurisdiction of the respective local boards therein. and shall communicate notice thereof to each local board within such state. ter ritory or district.
 The quotas so determined shall be furnished by the respective local boards in the method, manner, and at the time or times and place or places prescribed by regulations hereafter to be issued by the President
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-06

l65 pounds and am as strong as 2 man. 1 think money is well spent which pur- chases Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetabls Compound. Mrs. Jos. O'BRYAN, I75j Newport Ave, Chicago, III.
 The success of Lydia E. Pinisham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be Csed with perfect confidence by women who suffer from displacements, infiam- nation, Liberation, irregularities, peri odic pains, backache, bearing-down feel ing, hatulency, indigestion. dizziness. and nervous prostration. Lydia F. Pink ban s Vegetable Compound is the stan- dard remedy for female ills.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-06
NEW YORK. July 5.-In all depart

NEW YORK, July 5.-In all depart ments extreme weakness developed in the last hour, on an occurrence of rather general liquidation inspired chiefly by the insistent talk of German peace proposals, were up to this time lacking of official confirmation. Local operators recently have been rather pessimistic as to the markets future tendencies and todays news increased their initiative Labor troubles in various industries also fostered unfav- orable comment and the conspicuous slackening in the public demand also brought forth reiterated remarks that the public generally is more than well supplied with steel of various kinds. The German chancellors speech in the Reichstag scheduled for today and not disclosed as yet, is awaited with con siderable interest, and naturally to- days many peace rumors were given more credence. The motor shares were the chief sufferers in the declining movement. fresh liquidation asserted itself as being induced by apprehen- sion over the status of future trade. The possibility of important interna- tional political events, has for the time being changed the complexion Of things in general, and in conjunction with the rather strained technical posi- tion of the market. leads us to be- lieve that it will be rather difficult to bring about any substantial improve ment in prices. until something more optimistic is in sight
 LOGAN & BRYAN.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-06
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, July 5.-Lead quiet, spot 111a asked. Spelter dull. East St. Louis delivery SIS asked.
 Copper quiet; electrolytic, spot and nearby 32633 nominal, third quarter and later deliveries, 29Q31.
 Bar silver 7Sls.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-06

was unable to walk or do any of my own work. 1 read about Lydia E. Pinkham s We egetable Con- pound in the news papers and deter mined to try it It brought almost i'm mediate relief. My weakness has en- tirely disappeared and IneveT had bet tor haalfh | waiyl
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-06

Two strong enemy columns which attacked the right wing of the Italian army in Macedonia were repulsed. On this front as well as on the Austro- Italian front the artilleries have been busy.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-06
Mining and Financial NeuUs
eY REVIEW LEAsEp WIRE

Midvale Steel %. e. ..... 62 New York General %. =. ... SS1a Northern Pacific ... ... -.. ... 997s Pennsylvania ... ... ... ... 52
 Reading ... ... ... e. ... e. 92& United States Rubber %. -. 577s Rep. Steel %. %. ... ... ..... 91
 Studebaker 56
 United States Steel ... ... -. 126ls United States Steel Pfd ... =. 1171s St. Paul ... ... e. ..... 667s Southern Pacific ... ... " 917s Union Pacific ... ... ... ..... 1928 United Fruit =. =. ... .-...-- United States Metals e. .... 59
 Westinghouse ... =. =. .... 495z
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-22
exercise the influence upon these
people which results in their making
such a public profession of salvation.
A. Terence Chadwick.
CORRECT EATING

pie SuuOI lIOll ldCh VI huOWl6uSG
upon this topic than all others COM
bined. While one may consciously
or uncOnsciOusly ignore all the 9TH
eTs that were enumerated, still no
one can wholly. ignore the question
of food, for all must eat, and all must
eat right most of the time in order
to remain healthy. The food is what
ultimately determines what your
body will be and you cannot avoid
the effects of your eating, whether
right or wrong.
To merely lay down a few arbi-
trary rules, even though pressed for
space, without little explanation of
their logic, would be to waste good
ink. It may be advisable, therefore,
to state briefly the why and where
fore of what comes below. In doing
this, it is to the purpose to use sim
pie language and technical terms
win be avoided wherever possible.
The body is made up of 16 ele-
ments. For those who do not know
what an element is, let US take water
for Illustration Water is made I'D
OF two elements, hydrogen and Oxy-
gen. Few people do not know this in
a general way. The body consists Of
hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen, sulphur,
phosphorus, carbon, and ten others,
of which calcium, sodium and iron
are perhaps the most important. I
leave out the other seven, partly be-
cause they are less important than
those given, and partly because their
names are not necessary to make our
understanding of the, principles we
have in mind any clearer. What is
important to the point is that the six
elements first named are the ones
most commonly eaten, in the food.
They are also the most essential, but
they should not be eaten at the ex-
clusion of the others. Seldom does
it happen that they are eaten at ex-
cIIlsiOD Of thp others hlIt rarely donr /
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-22

II happen, unless one attends to his
diet, that they are not eaten wholly
out of proportion to the others.
Therefore, the normal dietery COM
prehends such foods as include all
the elements in right proportion to
each other.
Meats, starches and sugars, the
most commonly eaten of all foods,
consist of the first six, and very lit
tie of the others. Meat consists Of
nitrogen, carbon, phosphorus, sui
phUr, hydrogen and oxygen. Sugars
consists of carbon, hydrogen and
oxygen. Starches consist OF carbon,
hydrogen and oxygen. Therefore, in
starches and sugars we have the
same three elements. Fats consists
of the same three in slightly different
proportion to each other. Now, if
you look at the above statements,
you see that three of the most pop
UlaT foods are made up of the same
three elements, and that we find the
same in meat with the addition of
three others. Without going into de-
tails, it is clear that, in order that all
PEI - VI SAAC DOAy W P4OpCA4y 4AOuA
lshed, one should eat of other foods
to obtain the other ten elements.
Vegetables, especially Of the green
variety, are richest in these. Fruits,
nuts, whole grains and legumes are
also rich in these. Let this suffice
for our ground work. Now for an
other important side.
ThOrOUOb rnaSficatiOD ic iu,DOrf
ant. Simple food combinations and
little or no drink at meals should be
a guiding rule. Digestion takes place
in what is called an alkaline medium.
Certain foods, such as starch, will
not digest in an acid medium.
Starches and sugars eaten together
cause fermentation and should not
be eaten together too freely. To be
brief, test cut the following list and
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-03-22

TMENT DEVOTED TO INTERESTS OF NEWS READERS

If you have something timely topic question to
ask please it to this department. Limit all
rnuneations 800 words iess.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-03-22
Please Pass the Apples!

One of our subscribers, J. w. Her
rington, handed us the following and
said: 81 dare you to publish it," and
we never take dare:
when every pool in Eden was a
mirror that unto Eve her dainty
charms proclaimed, she went undraped
out single fear or thought that she
she had need to be ashamed. Twas
only when she'd eaten of the apple that
she became inclined to be a prude,
and found that evermore she'd have to
grapple with the much debated prob
lem of the nude. Therefore she de-
voted her attention, her time and all
her money to her clothes, and that
was the beginning of convention and
modesty as we'll, suppose. But now
at last, reactions come about in fash
ions recent. Now girls conceal SO lit.
tie from the mensthat, in the name OF
all that's decent, someone ought to
pass the apples round again"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-03-22
WHO KILLED DEER
At DEVILS LAKE?
Evidences Are Discovered and Per-
sons Examined, But No Arrests
Are Made

1t is believed that deer was killed
near the home of August Zauft, east
of Devils Lake, on Sunday March IL.
Men with sleigh were seen to drive
along the park road to the west, cross,
the railroad track between the rail-
way station and the lake, and go to-
wards the Lake View hotel. The bun
die on the sleigh was seen to fall when
the sleigh tipped over. Later the
sleigh was tracked to the north end
of the lake, where all trace was lost.
Atwood Smith, the park superintend-
ent, was notified and made an inves-
tigation. Hair was found along the
way and this evidence is now in the
court Of Justice II. L. Halsted. Ex-
perts claim it is hair from deer
Blood was also found. Witnesses were
summoned from the camp of the
American Refractories company, but
nothing was learned as to what be-
came of the animal. Those who know
all the circumstances are firmly con-
vinced a deer has been killed, but
cannot clear up the mystery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-03-22
Coaster Wagons
Durward's Glen, Baraboo

Coaster wagons are allowed to coast
down the steep grades in Baraboo.
Reaching a very high rate of speed,
and in many cases the boy or girl
driver is too young to realize that
elderly people cannot step aside quick
ly, and young children whom they
pass or meet do not realize the dan
ger. Parents could assist in correct
ing; officers should not allow it. Au-
tos are liable to crash into these lit
tie wagons on the crossings. And on
the two ''no limit" speedways Of Bar
aboo, Second and Fifth, are the dan
gers very great, as you often see
autos trying to pass one another, safe
to say, going at the rate of 25 miles
an hour and faster.
A SUBSCRIBER.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-03-22
DECISION GIVEN, $50.
IN AUTCs :. : CASE IS :
Judge Stevens Renders Verdict in
Favor of Studebaker Corpora
lion
Ds@saa

Judge Stevens of Madison has rem
dered a decision in the case of the
Studebaker corporation VS.. A. S. Ian
ich, reviewing the report of the ref
cree, H. J. Bohn, who took the evi
dence in the matter about year ago
tFhe case has been pending for nearly
&Wo years and arose out Of differ.
ences between the Studebaker com
Bany and Mr.. Lanich during the pc
riOd when Mr. Lanich was the dealer
af Studebaker automobiles in Bara-
Zoo. The company brought suit for
she sum of $3.50, being a special price
given to Mr.. Lanich on a car he later
sold to Otto Powell. Mr.. Lanich re-
fused to pay for this car because he
claimed that the company owed him
$239381 for labor and other charges
ke had incurred, and for commissions
en- the sale of cars by the company
direct to Herman Platt, A. G. Baum
garten and Kessler Bros, before for
NAL notice of the termination of Mr.
Lanich's agency had been given by
the company to him. The referee, Mr.
BOhn, upon the hearing before him,
&isallOWed the charges of Mr.. Lanich
for commissions and allowed a part
Of Mr.. Lanich's other charges against
the company leaving a net balance to
the company of $5972, and costs. The
matter of reviewing the report of the
referee was heard before Judge Ste
yens, at d special session of court in
BaraboO on January 2, last, upon the
motion of the company for a greater
allowance and upon the motion Of Mr..
Lanich to set aside and vacate the
report of the referee, as to his charges
for commissions, and to modify the
report Of the referee as to the labor
charges and in other respects to con.
form with Mr.. Lanich's demands
against the company. Judge Stevens
ordered judgment in favor Of the
Studebaker corporation and against
Mr.. Lanich for $86.72, with costs, mod
flying and confirming the report of
the referee, Mr.. Bohn. The main is
sue in the case was to determine the
right of Mr.. Lanich to. commissions
for the sale of cars after he ceased
to be the company's dealer, the Judge
holding with the referee against Mr..
Lanich in this. The case was warmly
contested on both sides and the costs
will amount to considerable sum.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-03-22
A Living ON Ten Acres
Baraboo, Wis.

The question has often been asked
if one could make living on a small
ranch with chickens. Yes, if they un-
derstand the business and are willing
to work like we have done.
We have ten acres of land and two
hundred hens We raise feterita on six
acres, which yields about two tons to
the acre, two acres of alfalfa and one
acre in barley. The house and yard
occupy the remainder of the place.
I have sold $500 worth of eggs this
year and $100 worth of chickens. We
keep a COW, and sold one heifer for
SAB, and have calf that we could get
s35 for. / sold $40 worth of garden
stuff We can work 365 days in the
year and man can get So day and a
woman 81 day and board.
My husband is 73 years old and
am 40. Now what could a young cou
pie do if they try?
MRS. A. J. JONES.
Lemoore, Calf.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-03-22
MANY NEWLY-WEDS
MIGHT LAND IN JAIL

How many newly-weds are there in
this neck O. the woods who are Iitble
to a 90-day sentence in the county
Jail?
1t is said that out of hundreds OF
out-of-state marriages of those resid-
ing in various parts of the state, but
few have complied with the law. In
Milwaukee alone there are nearly
1000 such newly-weds.
Section 1922 of the Wisconsin mar.
riage laws is the one which might
lead many newly-weds into trouble.
1t reads as follows:
Residents of the state who are mar
ried in another state. Section 1922
81: When parties living in this state
shall go out of it to be married, and
shall return to it to reside, they shall
obtain from the county clerk of the
county in which either Of them re-
sided prior to their marriage, blank
certificate of marriage, which they
shall cause to be properly filled out
and filed with the local register Of vi
tai statistics of the city, incorporated
village, or town wherein they reside,
within ten days after their return.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-03-22

While listening Sunday evening.
March II, to the sane, sensible talk
given by r. B. Griggs, and the quota
tions given by H. /. Potter, from lee
lures given by John r Mott to stu
dents at the university at Madison,
the thought came to us: Why do not
more teachers, preachers and lectur-
ers have the courage to talk to the
young men and women in a similar
manner. Lack of courage and self
will has been the downfall of thou
sands Of bright lovable young boys
and girls Too weak to say "No," they
are led like sheep by leader who
bluffs through some questionable act,
himself afraid to back out because of
the ridicule that may be given by
others of his kind.
Why do intelligent people continue
to stand hesitating on the brink Of
disaster, tremblingly taking step
forward, then looking back to count
their followers, wabbling about in a
slough of indecision, unable to stand
brayely up and put a vigorous veto on
the great evil of modern times-the
liquor business.
MRS. L. H. PALMER.
Rarahn0 Wis
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-03-22
TWENTIETH CENTURY
CLUB MEETING

The meeting of the Twentieth Cen
tury club Thursday afternoon was re-
markably interesting. The special
feature of the session was a vivid
presentation by Mrs. Ziegler of the
views of Mr.. Hornaday, the author of
"Our Vanishing Wild Life" This
book is an earnest and insistent call
to the people Of America, as well as
of other lands, to appreciate and pro-
tect the lives of the varied and beau
tiful creatures that inhabit, with us,
this world of outdoors. The author
is appalled, at the merciless and con-
tinued slaughter of these innocent be-
ings. The need of drastic legislation
is urgent When game was plenti-
full, as when this country was first
opened to the people of the older
world, there was enough for all;
Later the open season was satisfac-
tory, but this open season is now one
of the main causes of the rapid van
ishing of the world life around us.
Mrs. George T. Thuerer gave brief
and interesting account of the life and
labors of the author, after which the
club discussed the main points brought
out by the reviewer of the book, the
discussion being led by Mrs. G. M.
Hill.
The club will hold social meeting
March 21 at the home of Mrs. Louis
Werlich on Second street, at which
time an interesting program will be
given, followed by a supper.