davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-06
GERMAN GUkB0AT IN HONOLULU IS
 BADLY WRECKED
(By Review Leased Wire,

HONOLULU, Feb. ,. Passed by censor) Machinery and some of the boilers of the German gunboat Geier interned here were found wrecked and fire damaged today when naval and customs inspectors inspected the craft.
 United States naval attachments took charge of officers and crew Of the Geier and the German steamer Locksun and turned them over to the army for internment.
 The Geier caught fire in her berth yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-06
UGH! ACID STOMACH, S0URNESS, HEARTBURN, GAS OR INDIGESTION
The moment ''Pape's Diapep- sin" reaches the stomach
 all distress goes.

Do some foods you eat hit back taste good, but work badly; ferment into stubborn Jumps and cause a sick, sour, gassy stomach? Now. Mir. or Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape's Diapepsin digests everything, leaving nothing to sour and upset you. There never was anything so safely quick, so certainly effective. No difference how badly your stomach is disordered you will get happy relief in five minutes, but what pleases you most is that it strengthens and regulates your stom- ach so you can eat your favorite foods without fear.
 Most remedies give you relief some times they are slow. but not sure. Tapes Dapepsiu" is quick, positive and puts your stomach in healthy condition so Inc misery won't comc back
 You feel different as soon as "Papc's > Diapcpsin" comes in contact with the stomach distress just vanishes your stomach gets sweet, no gases. no belch- ing, no oructations of undigested food, your head clears, and you feel fine, 2
 Go now. make the best investment you ever made, by getting d large flfty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. You realize m five minutes how needless it is ti suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder.
 .l...lt .,r.. DO. !
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-06
NORMA TALMADGE IS
 STAR AT THE ROYAL
"The Social Secretary" Trian- gle Offering, at the Royal Theater Today.

ii The Social Secretary, with Norma .Talmadge, Q Fine Arts-Triangle pro sluction, is the feature bill at the Royal theatre this afternoon and even ing. Surely the combination Of Fri angle-Fine Arts and Norma Talmadge can hardly help but to draw and to please.
 This feature is a story of modern society and includes some exceptional scenes. aided by cast of actors sur p9 scd by none m thc country. On the whole this offering is one of the o5s. e, hooked t.' the Eo. si.,
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-06
GERMANS RUSH.TO
 BECOME AMERICAN
 CITIZENS AT BOSTON
(By Review Leased Wire.)

BOSTON, Feb. Son this. the first court day since the diplomatic break with Germany. there was a rush of German citizens to announce their in- tention to obtain American citizen ship. Twenty men. most of them for mer members Of the crews of German vessels tied up in this port. sought to qualify for naturalization papers. The applications of all but one were accepted. This man said he would have to think over the question of renouncins the sovereignty of the German emperor.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-06
FREDDIE WELSH RULED
 OFF RING FOR "STAlUING'

MILWAUKEE, Feb. ,. - Freddie Welsh. lightweight championship box CT, today was suspended from parti- cipating in bouts in Wisconsin for one year, the maximum punishment under the state law for alleged "shamming and stalling" in his recent bout with Richie Mitchell.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-06
(By Review Leased Wire)

PETROGRAD, Feb 5.-(via Lon don)-"The end of the war now is in sight" Michael Vrodzianko, president of the Duma said today uo the Asso- ciated Press.
 'In welcoming Americas decisive step" he continued, T am not only speaking for myself, but expressing the attitude of the allies, whose repre- sentatives discussed with me at yes terday's reception by the Duma the rupture of German-American relations. feel that an American declaration of war on Germany must follow, and m that case the Scandinavian countries and Holland would undoubtedly fol low the lead of the United States, re- sulting in the complete isolation of Germany and her allies from the rest of the world. This undoubtedly would end the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-06
25O.OoO LOYAL IRISH

The answering loyalty of 250,O00 Hiberians in any conflict that might arise between this and any nation in the world was pledged to President Wilson by Joseph Mclaughlin. ma tional president of the Ancient Order of Hiberians in America.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-06
SEVEN OF SHACKLETON
 EXPLORERS ARE RESCUED

WELLINGTON, N. Z., Feb. 5.-(via London)-Seven survivors of the Shackelton Antartic expedition who were stranded on Elephant Island, have been rescued by the relief steam CT Aurora, which arrived at Cape Evans on January 10th.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-06
uNDELIvEREO MESSAGES.

Mrs. J. E. Hopkins, O. D. Piper, Mrs. EXhel Eddie, Joe Lillirid, Gordon Smith, Mrs. Inez Mckinney, Mrs. Louise Taylor, Wez spencer, Mrs. R. P. Anderson, Detlaw Rolker, Mrs. Frank A. Curtis, Mrs. A. A. Embree.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-06
TUCSON MAN VISITS.

W. M. Breckenridge, chief claim agent for the Southern Pacific at Tue son, arrived in Bisbee yesterday and leaves this morning for his office in the Old Pueblo.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-06
MANAGER RETURNS.

W. H. Brophy, general manager of the Phelps, Dodge Mercantile compa- ny, returned ro Bisbee last evening from trip of inspection to Tyrone, New Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-06
...IOCal NeWS...
RODEO MAN IN.

William Boyles, manager' of the L. A Brown company at Rodeo, was a visitor in Bisbee yesterday for seV- eral hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-06
Charlie Penn

ianUtdctG-inr EN- pert or The American Tobacco Coup12y and a famous authority on chewing tohacco
Morris tribune., 1917-03-02
Two Visiting Cards.

In 1914 when M. de Lagrene was sent
under Louis Philippe az minister ex-
traordinary to China the courtesy Of
the ambassador greatly impressed the
Chinese statesmen, particularly their
"doyen." After the negotiations had
been completed and M. de Lagrene was
ready to embark a delegation brought
him great roll Of paper. The ambas-
sador seeing this parcel at once thought
this was a present, knowing Chinese
methods, but to his surprise they start
ed to unron the cylinder, which extend
ed to about fifty meters Of paper, over
1852 feet. Then he learned that it was
the visiting card Of the "dOyen." In re-
turning his modest little bristol board
the Inundated ambassador added a
few words, which read, 'sThe ambassa-
dor Of France regrets that he Is able to
offer only these simple words to your
excellencY."
Morris tribune., 1917-03-02

are closed by cultivation, the plant
roots are placed we'll below the sur
face. A deep soil mulch can be main
tanned without injury to the roots.
The plants are more securely braced
to withstand winds than when surface
planted
In some semiarid sections early sum-
| mer conditions are favorable for rapid
growth. The plants make a tender,
rapid growth and become larger than
the later moisture supply will support.
( Listing retards this rapid early growth
| and is often a decided advantage on
this account.
Where the seasons are very short
surface planting is better than listing,
as the retarding of early growth leaves
the plants insufficient time to reach
maturity. Where surface planting is
practiced on fairly level land it is
usually advisable to plant in checks to
permit cross cultivation. Cross cult
walton makes weed and grass control
easier. 1t also assists cultivation, dry
ing and warming a larger part Of the
| soil surface.
A thin stand of plants is an essen
| tial feature Of successful corn growing
in regions Of limited moisture supply.
When planting is done with lister In
rows three to three and one-half feet
| apart the plants should be one In a
place and from eighteen to thirty-six
! inches apart, depending upon the rain
fall and the fertility and the water
holding capacity of the soil. In sur
face planted corn with the hills three
and one-half feet apart each way the
stand should not be thicker than two
plants per hill. Even with the best of
seed more kernels should be planted
/ than the number Of plants desired.
Some young plants, mostly the weaker
ones. will perish.
The usual distance between corn
rows is about three and One-half feet,
| which is a convenient distance for cul-
tivating. With the rows. at this dis.
lance the roots meet between the rows
and occupy all Of the upper soil be-
fore the corn comes into tassel.
In certain droughty sections, where
the seasons are comparatively long, In
creasing the width Of row to seven
feet and doubling the stand in the row
has been found to be an advantage.
Where the summers are long other
crops or another crop Of corn can be
planted later in the season between
the seven foot rows If the seasonal
rainfall proves sufficient.
Corn should not be covered with
more than one and one-half or two
inches Of soil except when the surface
is dry and it is necessary to plant deep
er to reach moist soil. In cold, heavy
soils one inch Is sufficient.
Morris tribune., 1917-03-02

Oughly with 2 per cent solution of
coal tar disinfectant. This will kill any
germs or spores that may have lived
through the winter The incubator
should be kept in a warm room, prefer
ably a cellar, In order that outside
weather conditions will not cause the
temperature OF the machine to drop to
a dangerous point.
The incubator should be run two or
three days to test the temperature be-
fore the eggs are put in. The machine
should be kept at temperature of 1O1
degrees the first week, 1O2 degrees the
second week and 1O3 degrees the third
week The thermometer should be
Kept on a level with the top of the
eggs.
The lamp should be fllled and the
wick carefully trimmed each day. The
eggs should be turned and cooled be-
fore taking care Of the lamp, because
If there is any grease or oil on the
hands when the eggs are handled it
will injure the Matching qualities of
the eggs. They should be turned every
day for the first eighteen days. It Ia a
good plan to move the eggs at the out
side Of the tray to the inside to over
come any difference in temperature.
Beginning with the third day the eggs
should be cooled each time they are
Turned
Morris tribune., 1917-03-02

ing winter and use as slop feed one
part rye, one part oats and one part
corn, ground and thoroughly mixed
With this we use tankage or linseed
meal. We also use shorts, middlings
and dairy byproducts, which all pro
mote the rapid growth and develop
ment Of the growing hog. In summer
hogs do not require much extra feed
where good clover or alfalfa pasture is
Obtainable
Charcoal and sufficient salt are both
relished and necessary to the fat hog
We feed warm slop consisting of
ground mixed feeds, shorts or mid
dlings once daily until the hogs are
marketed. l do not think hogs should
be fed slop at night. for it has a tell
dency to make the hog fretful and
restless during the night. When they
leave their warm beds on cold morn
ings they are heated from fretting, and
in the cold air they become chilled and
are liable to chronic ailments, which
ing the slop and find it to be a very
profitable method during the winter
when fed warm. It makes the food
more nutritious, and hogs that are fed
this cooked material regularly make
rapid gains, both in flesh and growth.
I have been more convinced every year
l have cared for hogs that clean feed
ing pen and dry, warm beds are all
necessary to obtain profitable results.
Morris tribune., 1917-03-02
HANDLING INCuBATORS
TO GET GOOD RESULTS

If spring fries and fall eggs are
desired the incubator should be set the
first or second week in February, Civ
ing hatch the early part of March,
according to T. S. Townsley, instructor
in poultry husbandry in Kansas Agri
cultural college.
The main purposes Of an early hatch
is to allow the pullets ample time to
mature before cold weather. If they
do not do this they will not lay until
the following spring. Cockerels hatch
ed in March will be ready to sell when
the market for fries is good. The early
Matched chicks will be large enough to
be turned out on the ground by the
time grass and other plants have start
ed to grow and will thus get the adj
vantage of the green feed.
Before starting the incubator it is
advisable to spray the machine thor
Morris tribune., 1917-03-02
FARMING AND
LIVESTOCK
HANDLING GROWING PIGS.
Swine Need Variety of Feeds, Esps-
ciaIIy In Cold Weather.

Swine Need Variety of Feeds, Esps-
ciaIIy In Cold Weather.
No one can make hogs profitable by
feeding only corn and water, especially
this year. Some do market hogs raised
on that diet, but | have had expert
ence for lifetime and have tried the
corn feeding alone and found it very
improbable, writes an Indiana farmer
in the American Agriculturist. One
can fatten a hog on corn alone, but
with no profit. By giving a variety
Of food from the time the pig is old
enough to eat until it is marketed you
have bone and muscle in proportion to
the body weight.
A balanced growing ration which has
the required amount of protein must
be fed. 1t has been in the past the
general belief among farmers that pro-
tein is protein, wherever it is found,
and that it's source could in no wise
affect its value to the growing animal.
Corn contains 10 per cent protein, but
after all out of the 10 per cent protein
that corn contains only per cent is
valuable to the growing pig. There
fore l have seen the improvements
made by feeding swine material that
were higher in protein.
Our routine of feeding growing
shotes is to furnish a rye pasture dur
Morris tribune., 1917-03-02
Use Pure Bred Sires.

The pure bred sire is the best means
of live stock improvement. Whether
good or bad, he is half the herd and
sometimes more. For this reason the
selection of the sire demands equally
as much attention as the entire group
of females, and it is far more impor-
tant to have a good sire, both in indi-
viduality and breeding, than to have
one or two good females. If sacrifices
must be made, let them occur in the Sc
lection Of the females. Better still, let
every one be a good one, both in breed
ing and individual observation-disclosures
Farmer.
Morris tribune., 1917-03-02

Mrs. Newcomb-Good morning. Is
this Miss Wise's private academy ?
Mrs. Binks (hotly)-No: 1t In not. This
is a private house, and these are my
own children. Mrs. Newcop,b (hastily)
Why, thought it must be a school,
because the children looked so educated
and scholarly and-and refined, you
know. Mrs. Binks (geniallyNOh, yes.
Of course. Come in and ut down
Lucy, call your six brothers and FIVE
sisters and introduce them to the lady
while just put on my hat to show her
where Miss Wise's school sS.--Pitts-
burgh Chronicle Telegraph.
Morris tribune., 1917-03-02
ORCHARD PLANTING.
Proper Distances Apart at Which 60
Set Various Fruit Trees. ~

Proper Distances Apart at Which 60
Set Various Fruit Trees. 49,
The proper planting distance at
which to set fruit trees needs careful
attention. Prominent growers set
peach trees at least twenty feet apart.
Although some set the trees sixteen to
eighteen feet apart, this has proved too
close. Peach trees set at this distance
cannot secure sufficient light, plant
food and moisture to develop properly
and a good cover crop cannot be grown
under these conditions.
Large growing varieties of apples,
such as Baldwin, Stayman and. Grav-
enstein, are at the maximum distance
of forty feet apart. In certain sections
where these varieties grow smaller,
because of soil conditions. thirty-six
feet is sufficient. Varieties of medium
size, such as Rome, Mcintosh and
Twenty Ounce. do best when set thir-
ty-six feet apart. For the smaller
growing and upright varieties, as
Wealthy, Duchess and Yellow Trans
parent, thirty to thirty-two feet is suit
able. Where filters are placed between
permanent trees the latter are set for
ty feet apart. Plums are set at a dis
lance of twenty feet apart, pears TWEEN
ty, sour cherries twenty to twenty-five
and sweet cherries thirty to thirty-five
feet
Morris tribune., 1917-03-02
REFUSED TO OBEY.
Major Butler Carried His obstinaey
Right Into His Coffin.

Major Butler Carried His obstinaey
Right Into His Coffin.
An amusing incident of camp, life in
Revolutionary days is related by the
author of Romance and Realism Of
the Southern Gulf Coast"
In 1898 the first United States
troops that came down the Mississippi
were quartered at Fort Adams. Gen
eral Wilkinson by some accident got
laugh which followed his mishap, he
next day issued an order forbidding
any officer to appear with a cue.
Obedient to orders, all the officers but
Major Butler cut Off their cues.
"The vain old prig," said the major.
"I'u see him hanged before l cut of
my cue to crafty him. And he bold
ly appeared without changing the style
Of his Embarrassing.
The major was put under arrest, but
he declared obstinately that he would
spend the rest Of bis life in prison be-
fore he would comply with such silly
command. Soon afterward he was TAX
en- very ill, and, realizing that he was
at the point of death. be gave instruc-
tons for his burial. which he knew
would be witnessed by the whole COM
mand.
"Bore a hole" said he, through the
bottom of my coffin, right under my
head, and let my cue come through it,
that the old general may see that even
when dead l refuse to obey his order"
And these directions were literally
carried out.
Morris tribune., 1917-03-02
CHINESE SOLDIERS.
They Are Regarded With Aversion by
Their Own Countrymen.

They Are Regarded With Aversion by
Their Own Countrymen.
The we'll known olden dislike Of,
even contempt for, soldiers common to
the Industrious masses of China, in
town as in country, Is based on their
experience that the soldier is loafer
most Of the time and a terror to his
country when war is In the air. They
have not glorified val0r or quite
grasped the beauty, not to say the
duty, Of dying for ones country, al
though when they do fight they face
death with a great Indifference.
Discussing this phase Of the Chinese
character, Mr.. Yone Noguchi, the Jap
anese writer, says in the course of a
recent article:
'"The Chinese hatred Of sOldiery bust
ness or the encouragement Of effemi-
nate Incidence is we'll explained in a
famous ballad written by Pc Chui,
called The Arm Broken Old Man
This old man was not i1firm until he
received in his youth an order to be-
come a soldier and Intentionally broke
his arm in order to be excused from
such duty. Although his arm panied
badly on a cold or rainy day, he was
glad to be thankful for it, for, while
his friends had been killed in the bat
tlefield, he alone could enjoy a long
life"
s"What different sentiment from that
Of us Japanese, whose loyalty to the
flag and the imperial hdhse is taught
to begin with the slightiSg of our own
Hves."-East and West News.
Morris tribune., 1917-03-02
- sgg ItGgg
PROFITABLE
SOIL CULTURE
CORN PLANTING METHODS.

Fundamentals of Culture, Especially
Under Drouehty Conditions.
Special planting methods often must
be used for corn in regions where Ell
Their moisture or heat is insufficient,
Listing, or planting in burrows, is the
most common and best method of
planting corn in large part of the
semiarid area. 1t is not only econom-
zeal. as it permits large acreages to be
handled at the least cost, but it also
places the plants to the best advantage
to withstand drought. AS the burrows
Morris tribune., 1917-03-02
Car. Of the Bull Calf.

At the age of five to six months the
bull calf must be separated from the
other calves. From this time on he
must receive regular exercise and be
gently handled. When he is ten to
twelve months of age he may be given
light service, possibly one COW every,
three or four weeks. From the age OF
twelve to sixteen months this service
may be increased to one COW per week.
Morris tribune., 1917-03-02
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

Q Out out all dead trees about
. the place and make frewoOd Of
o them.
o One quarter acre Of berries will
o not cost much to plant, and 1t
o will give an abundance of fruit
= the season through.
o There is still time to do some
. root grating Of apples. The cion
q should be two or three times as
. long as the root.
9 Plan to do some topworking
o this spring. This is a good way
q to get returns from unproductive
q trees that are thrifty.
. When ordering seed for the
g. garden try some vegetables you
o have not used before. Satisfy,
q Swiss chard and endive are good
o sorts to try.
o The Wealthy is one Of the most
o widely grown and profitable Of
= the fall apples. 1t is a money
q maker, even in apple districts.
... 49,. N.... q: H.. oes,es
Morris tribune., 1917-03-02
HARDENING the Team,

Give the horses all the work possible
from now on to at them for blowing,
the hardest work they will be called
upon to perform. Begin to feed them
full rations and spend much time In
cleaning to rid them Of their winter
coat Of hair and dust
Morris tribune., 1917-03-02

Probably no other field crop requires
lime to such an extent as does alfalfa.
and, with the exception Of rather I'm
tied limestone areas, practically all of
the soils Of the United States east of
the ninety fifth meridian require lining
for the best development Of this crop.
Morris tribune., 1917-03-02
He Hadn't Foruottsn,

George, I'll bet you've forgotten
what day this is
"No; 1 haven't. It's either our wed
ding day or your birthday. 1t always
is one or the other when you want to
make a bet like that."-Detroit Free
Press.
Morris tribune., 1917-03-02
STOCK NOTES.

. Clean, fresh water every day
o for the sheep dock Is q hard and
O fast rule.
q Do not stuff the colt with
. coarse fodder. If you do you will
. make 1t dyspeptic and subject to
= collie In after years.
q Dishwater and such stun
q should go down the drainpipe.
Q Washing powders have no place
. in the ration for the pigs.
= No matter what a horses gait,
= he should move easily. When
. buying, think Of this.
O There will be loss with the pigs
. If they are not made comfort
= able.
9 Don't feed timothy hay to
. sheep. Mixed hay or clover or
. alfalfa should be given to the
q flock.
Morris tribune., 1917-03-02

A sailor on being asked how he liked
his bride IL reported to have remark-
ed: "Why, dye see, took her Cor only
half Of me, as the parson says, but
dash me If she isn't twice as much as
I am. am only q tar, and she's a
tar-tar."-New York Telegraph.
Morris tribune., 1917-03-02

"What do you consider the most diff.
flcult feat in the world? --'-..
"Well, there may be things harder
than proving to your wife that she Is
extravagant, but don't know what
they are."-Life.
Morris tribune., 1917-03-02
Suburban Sort.

"But 1 thought you said you$ new
cook was a jewel"
$50 ! did"
"And yet she left the second ds$F'
Eyes. You see, she didn't Iiks the
kind Of setting we provided for FER
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Morris tribune., 1917-03-02
Truman side of the judiciary.

Amother evidence that the judiciary
DROee or less human after all is found
At&O fact that It is not nearly SO easy
GR q person to get colossal and wholly
observed damages from q motorist
~ q used to be before all the judges
I'D automobiles of their Own.-Ohio
A Journal
Morris tribune., 1917-03-02

The Rhode Island Reds have yell
low skins, their bones are well COW
cred with meat, and they have a
round and handsome appearance
when dressed. Rhode Island Red
hens are excellent sitters, make the
best of mothers and bring the
chickens along quickly and manu-
facture good broilers early. The
Reds are very active and are great,
"rustlers," but they are not wild,
and a four foot fence will hold
them. The bird pictured is Single
Comb Rhode Island Red cock.
Morris tribune., 1917-03-02
Mythology.

wish heard today that Minerva
aFang from the head Of JOve. Wash
EGA. sort of an extract from the bean.
q 4 were.-Exchange.
Morris tribune., 1917-03-02

Admirers of the Duroc-Jersey
breed OF hogs claim that this type
will make greater gains on less
feed than other breeds. The Duroc-
Jersey is of the lard type, is a
quick maturer and ready to mar
ket at six months. The sows are
prolific and will raise two filters a
year The SOW shown is a Duroc-
Jersey.
Morris tribune., 1917-03-02

EtgfMs efficient I'm the things that count.
- not be an efficient whittler.-Youth's
AG@paniOn.