davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-09
PaytOn c. Andrews
 Dies at His Ranch

Payton c. Andrews, one of the best known miners of the Warren district. and pioneer in Bisbee, died late Sat urday night at his ranch near Here, ford. MT. Andrews came to Bisbee in 1889 and for many years was em- ployed at the Czar shaft. He had been ill for a year during which time he lived with his family at his Hereford ranch.
 MT. Andrews was 54 years old and was born at West Point, Ga. He is survived by his wife and two chil- dren, Payton, II years old, and Robert, g. A sister, Mrs. J. J. Lewis, has arrived from Long Beach, Calif., to attend the funeral, which will be held at 2 o'clock p. m. today at the Palace undertaking room. The Rev. MT. Compton of the Baptist church will conduct the services.
 MT. Andrews left a large circle of friends in the Warren district who will mourn his loss.
 A s5,000.00 stock for you to select from Tor that printing job. Phone s9,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-09
FEDERAL AID
 FUR COCH|SE
 COUNTY ROADS

The report of road conditions in Cochise county as compiled by A. H. Gardner, secretary of the Cochise County Highway commission. fol. lows:
 The present Cochise County High way commission will turn over the unfinished work to the new highway commission on the 18th of this month.
 The commission has completed and accepted from the contractors up to date three pieces of work, that of the improvements to the paved road in Lowell, the Cochise-Pearce road and the Tombstone to Benson road.
 Work is progressing very favorably now on all of the unfinished work be- tween Lowell and Bernardino in the Silver creek country. The link that would have been left unpaved, lowing to changed conditions brought on by the war) between Forrest Station and Forrest Ranch will now be paved with the assistance of federal aid secured by the commission through State En- gineer Thos. Maddock. Also it might he added that in addition to that $1O5,000 secured from federal aid Mir Maddock has secured $53,0OO federal aid to be used in extending the road east towards Rodeo.
 The board of supervisors have ar ranged with State Engineer Maddock to secure federal aid to build the road from Benson to the Pima county line. This application followed the Bisbee-Douglas section and Douglas East section, and will probably be ap- fho pov is in conjunction with the application for federal aid of the entire section from Vail to Benson road There are many conditions surrounding the SC. curing of federal aid which those who have not studied that matter do not know. All this work is to be done by contract.
 This week the writer desires to call the attention of the taxpayers of Co chise county to the fact that from now on indications point to the fact that Senator Roberts and the writer are in accord on one thing and that is all men working for the state or county on maintenance or roads in Cochise county must put in eight hours on the job.
 The Empire ranch road is now in very good shape as the state camp has repaired it in Santa Cruz county and all that remains is for County Engineer Smyth to get gang on the road from Turner to the county line to clean it up aglittle. Mir. Smith has his gangs all over the county repair ing the county roads. There re- mained in the county highway com mission fund at the close of office hours last night $373.722.O1
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-09
40 YEARS AGO
BLOOD POISON WAS CON- QUERED BY OLD DOCTORS PRESCRIPTION WITHIN
 YOUR REACH TODAY

40 years ago "NulnDer 40 For The Blood" conquered many cases of spe- cific blood poison in its worst forms, which have not returned. This dis ease is manifested by mucous patches, copper colored spots, aching bones, ulcers or running sores, falling hair, glandular swellings, pimples on the face, constipation and form of dys- pepsia. Your health is important, in- sist on Number 40" put up in blue carton bearing the signature of J. C.. Mendenhall, 40 years a druggest, Evansville, Ind.
 Sold by Lowell Drug Co,, Central Pharmacy.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-09
Propmt Action at
 Dance Averts Blaze

Quick action on the part of dancers at the high school Alumni hop at the high school gym, averted what might have been a serious fire Saturday night. One of the large bulbs under the skylight exploded through some unknown reason and flames were tapping along the woodwork until some enc threw the switch. A bucket of water did the rest.
 Over 700 couples were witnesses of the explosion and there were many shrieks from the fair dancers before order and lights were again restored.
 Hale's orchestra furnished music for the affair, which, despite the successful ever held
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-09
NEW U. ]. LAR :.
 OF FOOD HERE

Uncle Sam is starting to deluge Bisbeeites with army food in the high cost of living fight.
 With one carload practically dis posed of yesterday, a new one loaded with large variety of foods arrived last night. This will be distributed tomorrow at 10 o'clock on the wagon track back of the Phelps Dodge Mer- cantile company. The new relief cargo is as follows: 24 cases vanilla extract; 2 cases lemon extract; 192 cases baked beans; 232 cases corn; '26 cases canned sausage; cases pumpkin; 4 cases hominy. dry; 15 cases hominy, lye; 43 sacks GOO lbs.) rice; A cases syrup
 The carload of bacon melted away under the rush yesterday A few orders remained uncalled for and for the benefit of people who hold re- ceipts these will be given out today from the car, beginning at o'clock.
 Of yesterdays goods. 190 cases of bacon were delivered for the em- ployes of the C. & A last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-09
'. M. |. 4. CLUB
 DANCE TON|GHT

With the popular Douglas Jazz or chestra furnishing music, the Mon day Evening club of the Y. w. c. A. will hold forth at Warren park this evening at what promises to be one of the largest attended dances of the season. Over 400 tickets have been sold, it was announced last night. The dance proceeds will be devoted to providing lectures and other en. tertainments for the club this win ter. Young business and professional women of the town compose the per sonnel.
 At last nights meeting of the club all meembers reported the sale of tick cts larger than expectations and a most successful affair is looked for ward to. Dancing will begin at S:3O o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-09
VS. M'MANUS ON 22ND: LOUGHREY VS. CHAMBERS, 2OTH;
 RIVAL CLUBS BILL FIGHTS

Bisbee boxing fans" will be offered two cards within three days, both with attractive main events, unless the situation exist ing yesterday does not change before the 22d. The two main events will be Loughrey vs. Chambers, to be given at the Warren ball park on September 20. and Otto Wallace vs. Al Me Manus, at the Warren ball park September 22.
 This superfluity of fights is due to a desire on the part of Lough- rey's friends to zee him fight Chambers again and the insist ence of the Warren District Ath- letic club that it shall have the bali park for the 22d. Ever since he was defeated by Chambers in a ten-round decision here three weeks ago, Loughrey has been tryin gto get return engage ment, confident that he can take the measure of the First cavalry man.
 Saturday Sheriff James McDon- aid. one of Loughrey's admirers. who has been trying to get re- turn date for the Philadelphia fbear cat" Interviewed J. G. Cowen superintendent of the Warren-Bisbee street railway, and obtained permission 10 use the park on the night of the 22d.
 The Warren District Athletic club, which has been handling the boxing "game" in Bisbee, had in- tended to hold fight on the 22d at the ball park, but had not yet arranged it's card when the sher- if reserved the park from MT. Cowen.
 Yesterday MT Cowen notified Sheriff Mcdonald that the park was claimed by the Warren Dis trict Athletic club for the 22d, but that the sheriff could have it any other night. Arrangements were then made to give the Loughrey- Chambers fight on the night of lne ZOIn at the park.
 Yesterday George. B. Winfrey an nounced that the Warren District Athletic club. had signed Otto Wallace and Al McManus for their main event on the night of the 22d. Both are clever light weights. They will weigh in at 133 pounds on the afternoon of the fight. The preliminaries have not yet been arranged. Wallace recently got the decision over Tommy Carter at Fl Paso in l5 rounds. He has fought some of the best boys in the southwest, including Cheney, -norpe and Bobby Waugh. McManus also has strong following He de- feated De Motte at Tucson the other night no
 MT. Winfrey said some classy preliminary events were now be- ing arranged and that the card would be up to the usual stand ard.
 Meantime Sheriff Mcdonald, O. .. French and Johnny Twomey are going ahead with the Lough- rey-Chambers fight. Chambers has agreed to the terms and prob ably will sign up the articles to- day. Loughrey will train at Ft. Huachuca.
 The outcome of the controversy over the use of the Warren ball park will be that the American Legion will handle the bouts in
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-09

made his home. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Charles w. Harshman of the Methodist church in the presence of only few friends. Mrs. Adams arrived from Seattle the first part of the week. A wedding SUD- per followed the ceremony. The young couple will make their home at a cozy house on Higgins Hill, which MT. Adams had fitted up for his bride.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-09
Seattle Girl and
 Bisbee Miner Wed

R. A. Adams, shift boss at the Gardner mine and Miss Alma Brick so1 ot Seattle were married at a quiet wedding Sunoay afternoon at the La More hotel, where MT. Adams
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-09

The most important news from all parts of the world is flashed by telegraph direct to The Reviews office. It is all ready for you at breakfast time.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-04
Chapter XII

Chapter XII
" I-AL'iLCI many who tuad my
sorry will think me as qulHoLlG
1 und my IDEAS as utop!an as dIu
I've Lnat women were to become a
Itclor in the economic world, and L
mad an idea that L was fitted to heII,
lnem while l was advancing myself.
The war was over. Yet as fatneI
had written there was much to doi
very much for women to do. Our
man power had been depleted to d
certain extent. We had many dis
abled men, men who could not again
take up their old positions. These
ones they had filed before the war.
Then, too, our vast country was
growing. Labor and capital were the
vital questions. Many employers be-
lieved that the employment OF WON
en- would to a certain extent elm
mate their constant friction with la
bora friction which had increased
since the ending of the war. Women
were more amenable to reason, less
likely to listen to hot-headed leaders
detriment of the worker, although he
was often too blind to see it.
The great drawback to the employ
ment of woman seemed to be the
way she insisted upon intruding her
sex into business acairS, and her lack
Of experience gained by years Of
such intensive training as men had
had from Adams time up to the
present.
! did not giSye al ALL the IT thG qsa+
talked very little Of my hopes, my
aims. Lloyd Walkers refusal 70
take me seriously, to encourage me,
had left me rather disposed to Keep
me had no sympathy with what l
wanted to do surely it was too mucL
TO expect that others would.
7 had withdrawn myself from the
shelter of his love, the only man for
whom [ ever had cared. to cast in my
battle on their side. He didn't un-
derstand. why should L eXnPct 9th
ers to? Of course I had perfect
right TO do what I would with my
life as long as l remained single,
I was not the sort Of woman to dis
cuss my personal affairs even with
my intinates, SO aside from my
mother no one knew of my little love
episode so quickly closed. If 1 longed
at times for him it only '>..ade me-
work the harder: made me the more
for the sake of which I had refused
to be his wife.
T had read somewhere: There
gre other things worth living for
than marrying and giving in mar
riage."
It often came back to me when |
became lonely or discouraged;: |
must make these "other things so
worth while that L should have no
So I threw myself ioyously into
my work, eagerly learning all pos
sble, the while | attended to my
duties with a care which was born
of my one mistake in my former
position. AS had determined,
nothing was too trivial if it came
under my direction, to. give 1t my
best thought, my undivided atSen-
ton. That I was pleasing Mr.. Bar
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-04

Only One Man, With This Power Log Saw,
Cuts % to 40 Cords a Day. Only Five
Seconds TO Set From Cut TO Cut on Log.
ahead. When set for saving beside a
log, the truck wheels are placed on
a pair of end axlcs to move the rig
side-wise along the log, for moving
quickly from cut to cut. Only five
seconds required to move from one
cut to another.
The same machine can be fitted
for saving down trees. The saw is
driven by direct gearing from. the
engine crank shaft. An automatic
friction clutch stops the saw in case
Of undue saw resistance. The en-
gine has twice the power needed
to drive the saw to full capacity in
the largest logs. Two men can fall
80 to so trees q day in ordinary tim
Der.
The whole outfit is compact, sim
pie, durable against q lifetime of
hard wear. 1t sells for a low price
and is guaranteed for reliable opera
ton in the hands of every one who
has trees to cut down and logs to
work up.
Full information and price can be
had simply by addressing the, man
ufacturer, Ottawa Mfg. Company. S54
Wood ST., Ottawa, Kansas.-(Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-04
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-(U S. Bureau of MAJ
;-nfs Hcgs-Rcceirts, 1000; market strong
to 15c higher with fairly good clearance
being made; choice heavy butchers ~ actlXe
Gcmanc, bulk of sales SIT 3"@l7 10; bGtcl-
ers, S17 .55d17.9 5; light SIG. Io@11 90; ;
1G so: pigs, good, SD. 75@15. so.
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000; beef steers slow,
15c to 25c higher; butchers stock, GOOD
S16. 25G20 90: common SO. 25M16 90;
butche. stock cows and heifers, 6.eo@r
II so; carners and cutters, 80. 500 D. % !;
stockcrs and feeders, good $lO. oO9 IA .oo
common, 81 .75Gl10.50 veal calves, good
SIS. 75GQ14 %. -.u
wifi Fridav's pest time on all classes; lambs
choice. S1j. G5M16.75; good, S15. 20 Is. 90 !;
culIs SD O06i14 90; ewes, choice, SlO.0 O4t
10 ~: good, 50. 25@10.S0; culs, $5.oO@
7.75.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill.,, Feb: 3.-Cattle-
Receipts. 5000, including no Texans. Mar
ROT ojc higher native beef steers, ll3OW
$50: yearling steers and heifers, $9.oo@
feeders, $S5O@12. co; calves, $7.75@13 80;
Texas steers, S1O.0OW1S.O0; cows and helt-
HosswReceipts, 14,Ooo; market strong
and steady: mixed and butchers, SIT POO
17.7O; good and heavy, $17.55@11.15; rough,
$15.G0@16.4O; light, $16.9O@11.4 40; pigs
$12.5O@1G.75; bulk, $17.3O@17.G5.,
clipped ewes, $500 1885, lambs, $1GCOW
1850; Gamers and choppers, $5.O0Q9.OO.
LOUISVILLE, KY. Feb. 3.--Cattle-Re-
CENTS, LOO: steady.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900, steady; $50 pounds
up, SIG. 1O@17 90; pigs, $50 pounds down.
III 50@15 %; throw-outs. $14. 20 dowu
Sheep-Receipts, so; steady.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-04
Atlanta Live Stock

Corrected by w. II. White, Jr.. presi-
dent of White Provision company.
Good to choice steers, $50 to 1000. $1,000
G11.00
Medium to good steers ESQ to $50, $500
900.
Medium TO choice beef steers, 100 to $50.
$7.5OGlS.50.
Medium to good cows, CSC to $50, $7.GO
GOOD to choice heifers, $50 to $50, $G5o@
100.
The above represents ruling prices for
good quality fed cattle. Inferior grades
dairy types and range cattle quoted be-
low: ~ 49, 90,
Medium to good steers, 700 to 500, $3.50
GS.d0. -,o INC,
80. ~
Good fat oxen, S7.00W7.5O.
Good butcher bulls. $6.50Wo.0o.
Choice veal calves, S7.G0QS.5
Yearhngs. $5.50M7.50. ool-,, ~
Prime hogs. l65 to 225, $4,000 - ~
Light hogs, 100 to 16l, l15O@ - 60.
Heavy pigs, 100 to 1870, $lO.25@l0.l'.
Light pigs, 50 TO 100, $9.25G9.75
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-04
EASY NOW TO SAW LOGS.
AND CUT DOWN Trees

Only one man, with the improved
Ottawa Engine Log Saw easily cuts
25 to 40 cords a day. This machine
has heavy cross cut saw driven by
suitable gasoline engine. The en-
tire rig is mounted on truck wheels
to make it easy to move to the loss,
out stopping the engine.
For moving on the road, the truck
wheels are placed on a pair of side
aXles and the rig is hauled straight
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-04
ONE WOMAN'S WAY
The STORY ORA GIRLS FIGHT FOR SUCCESS
@ BY Ca~obn7 B@@cbe~ 20

themselves upon subjects worth
while; that feminine gossip was in
compatible with serious thinking, so,
incompatible with serious work. In
act women were born with Il pari-
sitical instinct, and doubtless would
retain it until the end of time.
at is out OF the question for
them to become economically in
dependent" he had summed up.
[ was SO angry when finished
reading that l did not hear Mr.. Bar
low come in. 1 often spent my noon
hour with book instead of going
out. When he spoke 1 looked up,
and he presented me to one of the
most attractive men l ever had seen.
Miss Morrison. Mr.. Lampheer'
L bowed slightly, but Mr.. Lamp
heer extended his hand, and said:
"Mr. Barlow has made me quite
anxious to meet you, Miss Morrison.
He tells me you are a wonder WON
an"
(To Be Continued)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-04

low | knew. OF a different make
up than Mr.. Stevens, having his
ability, but lacking his arrogance.
he had not hesitated to tell me that
1 was proving invaluable to him.
His praise stimulated me to do even
better, to work harder in his in
tereStS.
/ had somewhere read:
"EXteremely beautiful women are
in many cases Soulless c:ea,ureS,
and many women, whether beautiful
or not, have no brains to become the
champion of men of brains. There
is in that case no comprehension of
the others finest thoughts and feel
ings. There is no mentality to meet
mans mentality; although only
through such meeting can the soul
be reached
Then the writer went. on to ex-
plain that because women's thoughts
had been limited to clothes and
servants for ages they had become
so atrophied they could not fasten
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-04

GOOD FARM LAND AT BARGAIN PRICE
$1,000 acres OF cut-over timber lands in
Covington county, Alabama. to be sold in
small parcels tc farmers on easy terms. This
land is gently rolling, sandy lOam ard sandy
clay SubSoil; well watered; healthy. no
swampS, no waste lands. Large yielding
crops in this section include velvet beans
with corn, peanuts, ribbon cane, watermel-
peaches. pears. figs, pecans. Fine region
for cattle. hogs, poultry. Climate ideal:
temperature averages Go. Normal rainfall.
I1ockhart station. only few miles from this
land, affords fine passenger and freight
service to Gecrgiana, Montgomery, Pensa-
cola, Jacksonville and other points on the
l.. & n. and Central of Georgia railway.
This is the best land in the south at $40 and
$50 an acre. Fee simple title. Come and
make your selection of land OR write for
further particulars. J. Il. Merriwether,
Salesmanager, South Covihston Land Co.,
Inc, Lockbart, Ala.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-04
SPOT COTTON MARKET

Atlanta, nominal, 27.40c.
New York, steady, 27.S5c.
New Orleans, steady. 27.50c.
Charleston. steady, 30c.
Montgomery. steady. 2I.7Jc.
Boston, steady, 26.7Cc.
Mobile, steady, 23.50c.
Little Rock, steady, 2G.50c.
Savannah, steady, 20c.
ST. Louis, steady, CSC.
Houston, steady, Csc.
Philadelphia, steady, 2S.10c.
Memphis, steady, CSC.
Dallas, steady, IS. CSC.
Augusta, steady, 25.5Oc.
Galveston, steady, assoc.
Norfolk, steady, PC,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-04
LEMON JUICE
WHITENS SKIN
Girls! Make beauty lotion
at home for few cents

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White, shake we'll, and
you have a quarter pint of the best
bleaching and skin whitening lotion,
and complexion beautifier, at very
very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces Of Orchard
White for few cents. Massage this
sweet}y fragrant lotion into the face
neck, arms and hands each day and
see how tan, rednesS. sallOWness,
sunbuIn and windburn disappear and
how clear, soft and rosy-white the
skin becomes. Yes, 1t is harmless.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-04
COTTON

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.--New England ad-
vices indicating that most manufacturers
had granted the demand for 4S-hour week
and that there was no danger OF any gem
cral labor disturbance except for the posi-
biIity of q strike at Lawrence, where work
ers were insisting upon the as hour week
with 81 hours pay, made a favorable I'M
preston on sentiment in the cotton market
here today.
Buyers also found cncoura cement in the
comparatively firm showing Of Liverpool
while selling was held in check by the re-
ports Of Il widespread campaign for reduced
acreage and determined holding Ct old crop
cotton in the south. The opening was firm
at an advance of So to 4G points ana the
market sold about - to 50 points net
higher right after the call with March
touching 23.17, May 22.03 and July q; 10,
The carly buyiu5 tovCment carried the
market ND to %. 73 for March, "a for May
and 81 for July, with active months gen
orally selling some 03 to 107 points net
higher, This made an advance of approx
mately ~ cents a pound from the recent
low level i'll the case of May contracts ana
the market met enough realizing to cause
reactions Of some 10 or IL points later Ill
the morning. otherwise there was very lit
tie selling, however, and the market hcld
steady within a few points Of the best
around midday.
Trading was comparatively quiet during
the early afternoon and no fresh feature
developed, with May ruling around 22.35
and July 21.50, with the active months about
Is to 90 points net higher.
Market closed steady, los to 1876 points
higher.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-04
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-Unfavorable weather
and continued smallncss of receipts had Il
bulIish influence today on corn. Opening
prices, which ranged from * to 13sc higher
with May $1.18It to $11SEs and July
Silly to $1.144, were folio" ed by mate
rial further gains before any sag took place
The close was strong, 23S TO 3l4c not
higher, with May $1.2O%l to E1.205S and
July $1.1G@S to $.1G1s.
Oats assembled with corn.
Provisions lacked support.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices in
the exchange today:
Prev
49,. 80, ,~loso f,I,Sn
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-04
NEW YORK COTTON
The following were The ruling prices in
the exchange today:
Tone steIdv: midd!ing, 81 Soc, quiet.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 3.-General rains
in The belt, causing further delay to new
crop work, resulted in strong buying move.
ment in cotton today. In the first half
hour of business prices rose 53 to 76 points.
A more favorable opinion concerning the
labor situation among the mills increased
the demand for contracts In the trading
Up 10 noon the advance was widened to IS
to 90 points.
The market turned quiet but steady.
standing at 1 O'Clock at u net rise of 80
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-04

Thousands upon thoucands of dol
lars are daily taken out of the
pocket Of the dairyman because OF
insanitary methods in handling
milk and cream. The direct cash
loss incurred through loW-grade
products is something almost be-
yond human comprehension.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-04
ATLANTA spot COTTON
LIVERPOOL COTTON
ATLANTA CoTToNsEED PRODUCTS
MARKET

price fixed by the Governmen;.)
Crude ail, prime oasis .............." i7h
Cottonseed meal, per cent ammonia. .50.Oe
..ommon point rate .............,.55.00
hulls loose 1000
Tdnters, clean mill run ............... lGT