davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-25
A WORKING GIRLS LIFE

Day in and day out, month after month. she tolls Often she is the breadwinner of the family and must work that others may live. Rain or shine, warm or cold. she must be at her place of employment on time. A great majority of such girls are on their feet from morning until night, and symptoms of female troubles are early manifested by weak and aching backs, draggingdOwn pains, head aches and nervousness. Such girls are asked to try that most successful Of all remedies for wOmen's ills, Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. which for more than 40 years has been giving girls strength to do their work.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-25
AMNESTY TO GERMAN U-B0AT COMMANDERS
 DEMANDED IN BERLIN

BERLIN, Feb -(Correspondence of the Associated Press s.)-Demand that the peace treaty contain clause granting amnesty to German subma- rine commanders for the outrages they committed in the ruthless sub marine warfare, is voiced by the All gemeine Zeitung. The Berlin news paper evidently expects that the allies will demand the surrender of all Ger man submarine commanders and to present an argument to show why these men should not be punished fo; the crimes them committed on or un- der the seas. The paper also gives warning that any attempt to hold them responsible for their murders of in nocent persons might fan the flames of international hatred.
 These captains asserts the news paper, were ntO responsible for the conduct of submarine warfore or for carrying on the unrestricted under seas campaign. They were acting within the scope of their orders and the entente could not possibly hope to defend the position that these men were responsible when they simply carried out na professional way the instructions they had received.
 'If the entente is determined to place the responsibility for the war on certain persons and make them the subject of criminal proceedings, an international trib8naI wOuId -be fhe only competent court, and before htis We gladly await the verdict
 England and other members of the entente, however, will do very well to carefully ponder whether this would serve as a precedent which might be followed after the conclusion of peace to renew the flame of hatred. If this i stO me a peace of understanding and reconciliation. the treaty to be con ciuded must contain the traditional amnesty clause"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-25
ALASKA COAL FOR
 PACIFIC SHIP LINES

SEATTLE, March 24.-Kulok, an Alaska point far out on the Aleutian island string, may some day supply Alaska coal to trans-Pacific liners swinging north on the Great Circle route between Japan and the Puget Sound, according to Seattle steamship officials, who are discussing the es- tablishment of a coaling station at Kulok. At present, they point out, vessels must be saver, they claim, if the ship could carry, but helf their present coal tonnage and could re plenish their bunkers at Kulok.
 A. F. Haines, general manager of the Pacific Steamship company, has prepared statement in which he aims to show that bunker space for 72O long tons or S60 long tons would be saved on every trip from Seattle. By carrying cargo instead Or coal in this space the company revenues would be increased.
 Coal is not far from being half way between Seattle and MOji, where trans-Pacific liners usually coal, ac- cording to MT. Haines. Srom Seattle to Moji, via Kulok, it is 4.S4S miles Kulok is 2,14O miles from Seattle and 2,7OS from Moji.
 A plan for the establishment of a similar mid-Pacific coal station at Duth Harbon, Alaska. was discussed before all Alaska coal lands were withdrawn in 1906.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-25
Cub Backstop Has Enviable Record as Fielder. But
 Is Light Hitter

When Alexander, the Cubs great slab-artist, takes the mound to twirl a game for the National league champs the man behind the bat is always -Bill' KiIlefer, who was Alex battery mate when the pair were with the Phillies, prior to their saIe to Chicago. No other backstop ever works with Alexander, and the great twirler's success is claimed by many to be in no small part responsible to the heavy work of his receiver.
 At any rate, Killefer, who will be with the Cubs when they ap- pear in Bisbee, April 12, for an exhibition game, is rated as one of the top-notch backstops of the big brush, and that is recommen- dation enough. He isn't so much as a slugger, as even his. best friends will admit ,Only pasting the pellet for an average or .233 last season. But when men are on the bases-oh, bOyl They don't help themselves to many pilfered sacks. as ''BilTs" arm is too accurate in getting the peg down to the bag for a certain put out for any monkeyshines in base running to be pulled off while he is behind the bat.
 And when it comes to fielding his position-and even a back stop has considerable fieIiing to do in the big brush-KilIefer is all to the mustard. He stood at the top of all the regular back stops in the National league last season, with an average of .9S2, which isn't rotten by a long shot, fans all admit. Four hundred and eighty-seven times the old apple nestled in his big mitt for a put. out, and 121 other times he had assists to his credit, no mean num- Der for a catcher
 He made only seven errors in sos chances. One hundred and four games saw him don his mask and mitt and go behind the bat, more games than any other catch CT in the National league appeared in. No wonder il is the cOncen- sus Of fans opinion that he'll do for the regular backstop job again this year. AS one old timer put it, If he's good enough for Alexander, he's good enough for any old ball club"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-25
LEAGUE TO FINISH EQUAL VOTING FIGHT
 URGED BY MRS. GAIT
Those Who Have Attained Suffrage Ask to Aid
 Other States

ST. LOUIS, March 24-Organiza- tion of League of Women voters to to finish the fight for woman suffrage and to aid in reconstruction work in America, was urged by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, of New York, presi- dent Of the National American Wom- an Suffrage association, in an address here tonight before the golden jubi- lee convention of that organization. Mrs. Catt proposed this as the best and most patriotic memorial to the pioneer women of the suffrage move ment.
 As outlined by Mrs. Catt, the chief purpose of the plan of the proposed league of woman voters are:
 Objects of Plan
 To use its utmost influence to ob- tain the, final enforcement of the wo- men of every state in the United States and to aid the women of all other countries to obtain their rights.
 To remove the remaining legal dis criminations against women in the codes and constitutions of the Ameri- can states.
 To stabilize the democracy of Amer ica and 'to make our democracy so safe that every citizen may feel se- cure and great men will acknowledge the worthiness of the American re- public to lead"
 To achieve the objects, Mrs. Catt called the women of America ito en- list for a five years service" Five years, she believed, ought to see these purposes accomplished or well under way. At the end of that time she sug gested there should be an accounting of achievements to see if it would be necessary to continue the existence of the proposed league.
 Amendments Urged
 Tt must be remembered" declared Mrs. Catt, that no league of woman voters can be possible on the lines suggested unless the National Ameri- can Woman Suffrage association is willing to amend it's time honored policy in response to what seems a new time and new conditions. To make these amendments, involves the most fundamental changes in our internal policy ever proposed. It will doubtless arouse sharp differences of apiniOn and action should be taken only after careful and sincere reflec- tion."
 Developing her proposal, Mrs. Catt declared the fight for suffrage must be carried to a finish because thirty three United States senators had blocked the suffrage amendment to the constitution. 1.-Two years more should finish the fight" she declared. ''The task will be easier, ana early victory more certain il voters and nOn-voters stand together by their common cause"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-25
''BLOOD TONIC
 SAY NUMBER 4O''

Frank P. Skaggs, prominent drug gist. Harrisburg, H., writes: Number 40 is still going good. If a customer says Blood TOnic,' I say Number 40, as it gives the best satisfaction of any blood tonic I have ever sold"
 Employed in blood poison, chronic rheumatism, and catarrh, scrofula, mercurial and lead poisoning, consti- patton, liver and stomach troubles. Under it's use, nodes. tumors and glandular swellings that have with stood all other treatment disappear as if by magic.
 Made by J. C. Mendenhall. 4O years a druggist, Evansville. Ind. Price SIPS per bottle. six bottles S7.
 Sold by Central Pharmacy and LO- well Drug company. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-25

"chief scout citizen" of the organiza- tion, Lieut. Col. Theodore Roosevelt declared that rhe boy scouts of Amer ica can help in developing American ism as the great national army of this country had done"
 President Wilson was elected honor ary president of the organization at tonight's session of the Boy Scouts of America, former President Taft and Daniel Carter Beard of Flushing. N. Y, an organizer of the Boy Scout idea, were made honorary vice-presidents.
 Among those elected members Of the organizations national council were Secretary of War Baker, Secre- tary of the Navy Daniels, Secretary of the Treasury Glass. General Pershing, Maj. Gen. John r. O'Ryan. Lieut.. Col.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-25
SECRET 0F LONG WEAR IN SHOES FOR BOYS

Nothing could be more of a tax on soles than the hikes and games of the Boy Scouts, but for durability, com fort and protection in the rain I certainly recommend Ne6lin SoleS. l have two pairs of shoes equipped with them" Scout C. K. Spaulding. of Newton. Mass, who wrote this, speaks from experience.
 Thousands and thousands of other active boys who have shoes with Ne0lin SoleS vouch for their long wear. Parents who pay big shoe bills will be interested in this, for Ne0lin Soles cut those shoe bills down. Buy Ne6lin- Soled shoes, not only for the boys, but for every member of the family. They come Tn many styles.
 Have your worn shoes re-Soled with Ne0linSoles, too. All good repair shops have them. They are made Scientiii- cally by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber O., Akron, Ohio, who also make Wing foot Heels-guaranteed to outwear any other heel.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-25
ACHIEVE MENTS OF BOY SCOUTS RELATED
 AT ANNUAL MEETING
37O Delegates, Representing 435,000 Youths, Attend
 Big Conference

NEW YORK, March 24.-Achieve- ments of the boy scouts of America in AmericaniZation, democratization and education of the youth of the Uni ted States and the part they are sched- uled to play in the nations postwar reconstruction work, were discussed at the annual meeting here today of Nearly 270 etaoisnhrdlutaoinhrd the organizations national council Nearly S70 delegates, representing 4S5,00O boy scouts, attended the con- ference.
 In reporting the growth of the move ment throughout the United States, announcement was made that new permanent camp sites were purchased last year in Birmingham, Ala; Los Angeles, Indianapolis, Evansville and Terre Haute, Montclair, N. J.; Omaha, Akron, Scranton, Reading and Milwau- kee.
 Reports showed that meritorious work merit badges were awarded S0, 160 scouts in 1918, as against 26, FPS in 1917, and that 66 honor medal applica- tions had been acted upon, including the awarding of four gold medals to parents of scouts who had forfeited their lives in efforts to save others.
 Paying tribute to the wide range of scout effort and achievement ill war work in this country, Ralph Waldo Emerson, representing the treasury department. declared that he had nev- CT seen a more perfectly oiled or more faultlessiy operating maehme,' and that boy scouts had obtained 1856, ,906 Liberty loan subscriptions totaling S276, ,00O.
 Speaking after adoption of a resolu- tion eulogizing his father, who was
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-25
BRING OUR NEEDLES
 AND PINS, BELGIUM
 ADVISES VISITORS

WASHINGTON, March 24-Inter- esting side lights on present day con ditiOns in Belgium are given in an of ficial Belgian bulletin issued here, con taining advice to repatriates ana Oth- CTS going to Belgium.
 The first commodity you must ab- sOlutely take with yOu," says the bull letin, ~is patience and no small quantity either Life is by no means easy and cannot be easy till later, when the reconstruction of Belgium has actually begun.
 Since there is at present no wool or cotton nor garments of any kind, nor shoes except at fabulous prices, be careful to renew your wardrobe and
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-25

REVIEW WANT ADS FOR RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-25

Theodore Roosevelt, Charles Evan Hughes and Luther Burbank.
 The following officers were elected: . President Colin T. Livingstone, Washington; vice-president, Mortimer L. Schiff, New York. and Arthur Let's, Los Angeles; national scout commits sioner, Daniel Carter Beard, Flushing, N. Y; treasurer, George D. Pratt, New York.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-02-21
Finest Dogskin Clothes Come
From ManChuria and Mongolia

Dogskins are made up into rugs for
sleeping mats and clothing. The hair
is long and thick and of all colors,
from rich black through all shades
and combinations of brown, yellow
and gray to pure white. The last are
the finest. There are thousands Of dog
farms dotted over southwestern Man
churia and eastern Mongolia, where
from twenty to some hundreds Of dogs
are raised annually as a source of
wealth; for example, bride will have
as her dowry a number of dogs in pro-
portion to her fathers means. No
where else in the world are found
such splendid dogskins-for size,
length of hair and quality-as the ex-
IRENE cold develops there. A full
sized robe is s by 68 inches, taken
from eight dogs. The dogs are cruelty
strangled when eight months old, in
midwinter, the coats being then at
their best. The export in 1916 was
100000 pieces.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-02-21
DISINFECTANTS
FOR THE POULTRY

Good disinfectants destroy the germs
OF contagious diseases, the external
parasites, such as lice and mites, and
in some cases the eggs of parasitic
worms. The eggs of some kinds OF
worms are SO resistant that disinfect.
ants other than heat have little effect
upon them. The disinfectants should
be thoroughly applied to the interior
of the houses, worked into the crev.
ices, spread over the ceiling and the
floor, the roosts, dropping boards and
nest boxes. At the same time the
feeding and drinking troughs should
be disinfected by pouring boiling wa.
ter into them and afterward drying
them in the sun. Disinfectants are
most easily applied to the walls and
ceilings with a spray pump or by using
brush. AS it is difficult to keep them
from coming in contact with the face
and hands, the more harmless of the
mixtures should generally be used.
Ordinarily limewash made from fresh.
ly slaked lime is excellent, and it's
properties are well known to all. In
the case of an actual outbreak of viru-
lent disease it is we'll to add to the
limeWash six ounces of crude carbolic
acid to each gallon. to increase it's ac-
tivity as diSinfectant.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-02-21
| BottomIess Pools Mysteries
of Chimney Rock Section of
Mountains of North Carolina

Nowhere else on our continent are
more pronounced evidences found OF
natures tremendous cataclysms than
in the mountain sections of western
North Carolina. Granite powders
split in twain as by giants hammer,
mighty assures torn in the sldes OF
lofty peaks, beds of streams upheaveo
in colossal moca1s Ct jagged rock, OF
with great cavernous holes rent IN
them-these are seen on every SIDE.
One of the so-called mysteries is the
''bottomless pools" in the far-fameu
Chimney Rock section. The gorge
through which pours the flood Oh
Rocky Broad river is great nssure
torn through the very heart OF the3
mountains. From the moment the
waters enter the head of the gorge the
river becomes a tempestuous torrent,
plunging along a bowlder strewn Ded,
sending rocks grinding against rocks
leaping downward in a series OF cas-
cades to disappear at length with d
wild plunge into the bottomleSs Pools"
No one knows how deep they are.
Every effort to sound them has been
without success. At the foot OF a
cataract the first of these pools pre-
sents a boiling surface, from which
leaps upZard a binding spray, drench"
ing the limbs of trees that hang hlgn
above it. The second pool is like a
simmering pot, while over the rim OF
the third, or last of the pools, the over
flow trickles with a musical gurgle,
spreading out into shallow crystal
stream that ambles away gently to the
valley beyond the cascades.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-02-21
Tracts in North Pacific
as Large as This Country
With Unfathomed Depths

There has been discussed the need
Of comprehensive exploration OF the
Pacific ocean. 1t is believed, observes
a writer, that such an undertaking
should be on a far greater scale than
has hitherto been attempted, and that.
future work should be broadly areal
rather than local, as on single islands,
or linear, as in single voyages. The,
work of the magnetic survey ship Car
negie, which makes repeated trips over
many interviewer sea routes, is an ex-
ample of the kind Of exploration that
is wanted. In the opinion of men of
science, it should be continuous
through ten or twenty years. 1t has.
been shown how little definite infOr--
nation the world has about the largest
of the oceans. One specialist declares.
that in the north Pacific there is a
tract twice as large as the United
States that has been crossed by only
a single line of sounding at intervals
of $50 miles wide, and that there are
a number of tracts as large as this
country that are entirely unfathomed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-02-21
Will Shoot ProiectiIes
Entirely Off the Earth

In a detailed scientific discussion
of the German long-range gun which
bombarded Paris last spring, Maj. J.
Naturalization, writing in the Jour-
nal of the Royal Artillery, takes a
peep into the future, observes the Sci
entific American, and considers the
possibility of gun capable of shoot
ing projectiles entirely off the earth
into space, la Jules Verne. The
requisite velocity of such a gun is not,
he says, so very much higher than
what has already been achieved; viz,
a muzzle velocity of mile per second.
When we are able to increase this to
five miles per second, the projectile,
if fired at a suitable angle, will travel
around the earth, as grazing satel-
lite, completing its orbit between IL
and IS times daily. With a velocity
of about seven miles a second, it will
move off into space, never to return.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-02-21
No Horses, Only Tractors
Are Used to Work 100000
Acres of Indian Farm Land

Wheat will be harvested next fall
from one of the worlds largest farms
comprising about 100000 acres of In
dian lands in Montana and Wyoming.
On this huge farm not a horse will
be used. Instead, large tractors capable
of turning over large quantities of
prairie sod were purchased. In all 50
of these machines are now the prop
erty of the corporation, and the plow-
ing record for last summer was more
than one acre a minute for the work
ing time. On one day 1880 acres were
turned and broken.
Of this big tract, about $4,000 acres
of irrigated land have been plowed
and seeded, and the remainder it is an
nounced will be cultivated during the
coming summer.
The land is located on the Grow,
Blackfeet and Fort Peck reservations
in Montana and the Wing river reser-
walton in Wyoming. To make this
land productive corporation with ST.
100000 capital was organized last
spring, when Thomas D. Campbell, a
North Dakota farmer, conceived the
idea of cultivating the thousands of
acres of the Indian lands in Montana
and Wyoming.
Campbell lacked capital, but OBJ
tanned the approval and assistance of
the secretary of the interior, Franklin
K. Lane, and ]. P. Morgan and other
leading New York bankers. The COR
poration was then formed with several
of these bankers as members of the
board of directors and Campbell was
president
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-02-21

balloon because it was too dangerous
and thought it was just story" she
said. But l have one that beats that.
lone of the patients in my ward
southern country boy, a member of
the famous Wildcat (Thirtieth) divis-
ion, was so badly wounded in breaking
through the Hindenburg line that only
remarkable work by the surgeons saved
one of his legs. They tell me that he
never lost consciousness on the battle
field despite his many wounds and
that he underwent several operations
with never a whimper.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-02-21
Public Work Opening Up
Reports to the Council of National Defense Indicate Projects to
Cose $l0O.0000OO Will Be Started This Spring

he following statement made by the
showing that the nation has needed the requests jobs
The signing of the srmisce
works postponed during the
nation construction and the erection
of
county and IN
problems faced
d or financed The $5S50OO0 already
it is
for road work and definite mprov
1.-The legislatures
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-02-21
1918 Output of Quicksilver
Showed Decrease in Quantity

The domestic output of quicksilver
in 1918, according to statistics COM
piled by F. L. Ransome of the United
States geological survey, department
of the interior, was 33,432 TASKS of Is
pounds each, valued at the average
quoted market price at San Francis
co ($11792 a flask) at about $3,942,-
301. Compared with the output in
1917 of 36,159 TASKS, valued at 3d.
1896, this shows a decrease in guam
tity of 1927 TASKS, but an increase in
value of $134,035.
The productive states were Cali
fornia, Texas, Nevada, Oregon and Ida
no, named in the order of decreasing
importance.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-02-21

after dressing his wounds after he
arrived here on transport, | noticed
hjo toenails We're long and started to
trim them. He let out yell that
could be heard all over the ward.
Ouch! Stop thatr he cried.
"'Why, What's the matter?' 1 asked.
Did l cut your
mo, you didn't cut me- he said |;
but don't do that. 1t hurts too much 2 Z"
New York Sun.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-02-21
Take a Grape Cure.

The effect of unfermented grape
Juice as a drink has been studied at
the European "grape cures and to a
slight extent in laboratories. 1t is gen.
orally claimed that the consumption of
reasonably large quantity of it i'm
proves digestion, diminishes intestinal
fermentation and results in an in
crease in weight.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-02-21
Has Mensheviki Also

There are now two factions of the
Russian socialistic party, says the
Worlds Work, and these two factions
were called the "Mensheviki" and the
"Bolsheviki.' In Russian these words
mean nothing more startling than the
Minority" and the Majority" A
'Menshevik" is a moderate revolution
list, "Bolshevik'' is whole hogger,
who is determined to obtain the earth
ly paradise instantaneously.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-02-21
Japan's Knitting Industry.

The knitted-goods industry of ia
pan began ten years ago in small
way at Osaka. It is now estimated
that there are no fewer than 1900
manufacturers of these goods in that
city alone.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-02-21
Good to His Folks.

"See here, Jones, why don't you
sprinkle ashes on your icy sidewalkT'
Because don't want to deprive my
family of any pleasure. You have no.
idea how it amuses the children to see
people slip and fall down."