davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-27

The fact that children form such a large part Of the patronage of the ay- craze theatre makes it necessary, of course, 70 have a strict censorship of film subjects; much stricter indeed than the legitimate stage, for what would be harmful to a younger mind would not necessarily affect the more insure
 The city of Chicago is providing a good example in that regard for other cities to follow. The censoring is done by a few selected police officials who are broad minded and are able 10 discriminate between the good and the improper pictures. The writer has been fortunate enough to be in a position to observe some of their work. and it can be truthfuily said that 1t Is faithfully and impsrtially done Many other cities are accomp- fishing much also .n this line and others should hurry up and follow suit.
 This policy forces the few manu- lecturers who are not far sighted enough to see that the future popu' lsrity and permanency of the photo play depends upon providing high class productions in a good whole some way, to follow their moro pro sressive competitors.
 or course this state Of affairs is an1nging to the foreground, partly rom necessity and partly from the natural course Of things, films of the
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-27
THE DOCTRINE OF CHRIST

Some. yes any, Of the polemics of the religious arena of today. object to Ioctrinal sermons or lectures. Also many people, honest and studious in their endeavors to learn Christ and of 'nis ways are at a loss for the answer when asked as to the doctrine of our lord and often as the the particular church doctrine they have espoused nnowiRs these facts the following is presented for consideration.
 Christ was a doctrinal advocate. He
 alked doctrine. He preached doctrine. And the people were astonished at his doctrine, for he taught them as one having authority and not as the scribes and pharisees." Matt. 7:2S-29. So those that heard Christ preach per ceived that he had a doctrine and that 1t was different to theirs. And in stating where his doctrine came from Christ says: The Father which sent me, he gave me a commandment what should say and what should speak" Jh. 12:49. So the doctrine which he taught was his Fathers doctrine.
 Just here let us note the masters words as to the authority of the apos- ties as to what doctrine they were to preach and teach, AS my Father has sent me even so send you (Apoe .tles)" -Jh. 20:21, and as thou (God) hast sent me into the world even So hath I also sent them (the apos. tiles) into the world" Jh. IBIS, so they were to go forth to preach the same doctrine as Christ. And Christ had the power to send them as shown by this scripture, "all power is gisen
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-27
IOWA ADVERTISING CLUBS

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia Feb. 26:-The second annual convention of the As sociated Advertising Clubs of Iowa met in this city today and was called to order by President Frank Arm strong of Des Moines. The exchange of greetings and routine business DC. cupied the initial session. President Armstrong spoke on State Organiza- tion" this afternoon and papers were presented by w. W. Marsh of Water loo, on State Publicity" and s. R. McKelvie of Lincoln, Neb., on "Ad- vertising to the Farmer" The con vention will conclude tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-27
FINDS CONDITIONS |. AT ARIzPE UNSETTLED
Clifton Butcher Makes Trying Trip to Buy
 Sonora Cattle

Returning to Douglas worn out and almost blind from travelling through the severe dust storms of the last few days in Mexico. J. c. Gatti. the well known Clifton butch CT. arrived yesterday evening with shipment of cattle. which he pur- chased at Arizpe and drove across the country to the Nacozari rail- road. the International reports. After crossing the cattle yes terday evening he was too worn out to accompany them on to Cliff ton last night and put a man in charge of them. remaining himself until this morning when he left for home on the passenger train.
 Mir. Gatti said that he was impress. cd with the prevalence of uneasiness and uncertainty in Mexico where he had been. He did not learn of ar- revolutionary operation in the couH- try further than the many bandi. bands that are now operating. He stated that at Arizpe he was not permitted to enter the town until after he had sent a courier to tho commissario for permission and says that the town is closely Guarded with armed men on top of many nf the buildings, including the churrh. all
 While he was there an incident oc- cured at the jail which caused con- siderable excitement. An attempted jail delivery was reported and the jailer was accused of being impli- cated. As a result the guard was doubled by the city authorities.
 Mir. Gatti stated that he did not regard it as entirely safe for Ameri- cans to be travelling in Mexico at this time, but is of the opinion that If one has important business there it is better to travel alone and un- armed. He adopted this method and during the week in Mexico he did not carry a gun of any kind
 He has made several trips 10 Arizpe during the last three months and says that the country seems to be in worse shape now, SO far as safety and peaceful pursuit of in dustry Is concerned than since he went there first and contracted for the cattle which he has been ship ping out for his Clifton market
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-27
NATIONAL GATHERING OF EDU
 GATORS

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Feb. 26:-The Planters Hotel and several other large hostelries in the downtown district of this city are crowded with educators who have gathered here to attend the various educational con- ventions scheduled to meet here this week. The most important of these conventions, the annual meeting of the Department of Superintendence of the National Council of Education, and the National Society for the Study of Education, held their open ing sessions today. Notwithstanding the refusal of the railroads to grant the expected rate reduction the at- tendance was quite satisfactory and practically all sections Of the country were represented.
 Unusually interesting programs
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-27

have been arranged for the meetings of the various educational bodies and many vital questions pertaining 10 various branches of education will be thoroughly and ably discussed by some of the best authorities upon the subjects. Among the distinguished educational leaders attending the var ious meetings is MT. Philander P. Claxton, U. s. commissioner of edu- cation, who will take part in several important discussions and will be the guest of honor al a banquet arrang- ed by the National committee on Agri- cultural Education, at which the food,
 SO far as possible, will be prepared and served by students of agriculture and home economics in Agricultural, domestic science, technical. normal and high schools of the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-27
GARY STEEL WORKS BUSY

GARY, Ind. Feb. 26-With the start ing of work in the rail mill today the Gary Steel works for the first time are running to the fullest capacity All rolling mills, axle, plate. billet and bar mills and coke ovens are in full operation.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-27
EASY WORK SHOES

Make work easier. Some men work easier than others. and accomplish mere with less fa- ugue. The character Of shoes worn, has much 10 do with it anything tending to make work easier, is of importance to the worker! We carry a line of heavy shoes built on lines, which guarantee comfort ard ease. and cost but little more, if any, than others. We would be pleased 10 show them to you.
 Guarantee Shoe and Leather Go. Johnson Bldg. Main St.
 Phone 3s2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-23
ALARMED At
PENDING
CONFLICT

BERLIN, Nov. 23.-Despite the
hurried preparations of Russia
and Austria to get their armies
on a war basis, officials of the
German government today insist
ed there would be no European
clash over the Balkan situation.
This assertion, however, is not
borne out by the latest develop
ments.
The gravity of the situation
was indicated here when Field
Marshal Shemua of the Austrian
army arrived suddenly for a con-
ference with Field Marshal Won
Moltke, chief of staff of the Ger
man army.
Austria now has seven of its
army corps on war footing, and
Russia is working just as franti-
cally in its efforts to be ready for
any emergency.
Despite the continued fighting
at the Tchatalja forts, 1t is en-
pected here that Nazim Pasha,
commander of the Turkish forces,
and General Savotf, for Bulgaria,
will agree on peace terms.
Berlin diplomats expect the sui
tan to accept the modified terms
presented by the allies. The
Turkish force at Tchatalja is con-
stantly being reinforced by fresh
troops from Asia but these REIN
forcements are barely sufficient
to offset the deaths from cholera.
VIENNA, Nov. 23.-Great ex-
element prevailed here today
over an announcement in the
Reichspost that Russia is mobiliz-
ing "a of its army corps.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-23

A Thirty Acre Farm Inn
the Puyallmp Valley

Twenty-seven acres cleared and under cultivation
three acres wooded pasture, lies nicely well drained
fenced and cross fenced soil in fine state of fertility.
running water and spring water piped to buildings
and grounds.
Fifty bearing fruit trees some berries, rhubarb
and horseradish.
Good barn. wagon shed, silo, buildings for
poultry hogs, wood and roots, fairly good 4-room
house.
% head OF COWS, heifers and calves (mostlv well
bred HOsteins) one Hostein bull, one pair mules,
brood mare brood SOW, boar, so Barred Rock chick
20 tons silage, 30 tons hay, y acre kale 8 acres
potatoes.
This is in every way desirable place; located on
fine graveled county road in progressive conuulll-
ity miles from station tributary to the cooperative
association at Puyallup. The price, $8OOO makes it
bargain. We think the personal property is esti-
mated conservatively at $780, thus making the lands
with the buildings on at $3.50 per acre.
1t you are familiar with conditions yeu will know
that this is an unusual offer Any one who knows
the farming game can make this place pay for itself
III four years time, besides supporting a family
JOHN MILLS, Puyallup
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-23

Il amt maxim no excuses,
said Rosa Caruso, speaking of a
girl who sat near us. But she
amt got no folks, an three six
ty a week is just three sixty a
week-and you take 1t from
mel"
And a little later another girl
I knew, sorely tempted, said
hopelessly: THREE FORTY
ONE A WEEK-WHAT'S THE
USE?"
The scene shifts to a great
cannery preparing room. An
arrogant forewoman patrolled
the ranks, assigning tasks by a
method insuring maximum out
put for minimum wage. Her ac-
eusing finger indicated me.
Piece work in the canneries
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-23
THE WAR IN BRIEF
PAGE SEVEN
By chop

Vienna mobilization of Don Russians
nand
prince to Kaiser
will allowed
their spois
Allies appoint pIenpotenaes discuss further
believed secretly helping forwarding
o
reports
credited.
within Adriatic
DodeaghatCi
o Constaninople.
Turks repulsed on attempting sorte from dranope
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-23

soon weeds out all but the speed
lest, routs the ailing. We were
an always inadequate number at
tempting to prepare a highly per-
ishable product.
In speed lay our only hope for
a living wage. Among us one
i'm hundred earned SO week,
seven i'm ten less than six dollars.
The average weekly wage was
$40.
"Pay?" sighed Veronica Pale
when questioned. me, l make
81. That is the most a week.
My husband, Constantine, he
make So for the most a week. "
And yet the Gamers who buy
beans by the ton for twenty odd
dollars and pay but two cents a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-23

pound for labor, in preparing sell
the finished product at such prof
it that the largest corporations
have filed no statement of earn
ings or dividends paid for the
last ten years.
Consider the significance of
these wage schedules for two
women working regularly
through a quarter of the year.
Worker No. 124 is a nameless
Polish girl, strong, willing, eager
to earn. For two weeks ending
with each date she received.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-23
MARINE

Blue Funnel str. Talthybius Will
reach port today from Liverpool
and the Orient.
Schr. Thomas l.. Wand has left
for San Francisco.
Schr. Riverside shifts to Seattle
to finish loading lumber.
FIR. S. NervingtoriX will sail with
wheat cargo for Europe, Monday.
Br. str. Frankly reported arriY-
ing at Sidney with Tacoma cargo.
Ger. str. Setoc off Valparaiso
bound for Tacoma.
Bktn, Puako arrived at Valparaiso
with lumber from GrayS HarbOr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-23

DIR. M. C. Macy: 1 note the testi-
monials of good results from your
work appearing in the daily papers.
Permit me to add one more to the
number. / am very grateful for the
help received from your treatment,
For several years l suffered from
gastritis, during which time many
prominent physicians were consult
ed without obtaining relief. When
/ was in Nevada last year my con-
dition became unbearable, being I'M
able to retain any nourishment
whatever. My strength began to
leave me rapidly and l was COM
PEELED to return. to Tacoma. / soon
learned of your work. The two
months treatment l took of you
gave me immediate relief, and L
am thankful 1 can now say my cure
is permanent.
Very truly yours.
MRS. II. T. BULLIVANT,
nee LEILA SHAW,
1905 North goth st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-23

efere.
1 working my first job in the big, open
bean shed of great can factory in of the his
toric towns of the Mohawk valley, N. Y. was an
unregistered piece worker, the mere holder of a
punch card, toiling at task in which skill and
extreme eXertion might earn me go cents day.
Beside me sat Rosa CarusO wholesome Italian
girl who had Learned me the job of shipping
beans.
Around We're ranged five elderly men, ~
other women and twice many children. 1t was
late afternoon. Wet from wnd-driven showers, we
sat on rough boards laid upon packing boxes, cold
weary and comfOrtless, shipping necessarily.
The sound of coughing continuous.
smell of damp humanity perneated the place. The
smells grew horrible, the ache of sit
ting on the low, rickety benches inolerable. De-
spite the chill, the faces of tired workers flushed.
Voices grew shrill and combative.
MY God!" groaned voice behind me. "WHO
eats all the beans?"
The backless- knee-cramping benches had done
their work. Interest, curiosity, hope, all
merged in utter physical and nervous fatigue.
understood now why these women try to keep up
on Jamaica gnger-99 per cent alcOhol-and the
girl who drifts to harm ceased to be mystery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-23
Heir to Throne Born
by United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire.
VIENNA, Nov. ga pros
pectiye heir to the imperial
thrones of Austria and Hungary
was born today. The infant is
the first child of Archduke
Charles Francis Joseph and Arch
duchess Zita.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-23
Many Idle Women
(By United Press Leased Wire

tBy United I'fesS Leased Wire.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 90. = TOO
many idle women in the world"
was the cause assigned for the
high cost of living by Mrs. Nellie
Hencke in an address before the
National AID club here today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-23
Belmont's Son Wed

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Despite
the denial of August Belmont that
his son Raymond Belmont was
married to Miss Ethel Lorraine, a
show girl late of the Winter Gar
den, the pair are really welded.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-23
A Fight Promoter

LOS ANGELES, Nov. %. =
Mayor Alexander granted per-
NIT today to the Rev. Andrew
Rosa, pastor of the Plaza church,
for boxing bout at st. Ignatius
club for the benefit of the church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-23
.July /. 1912.

: July T. lJIZs
DIR. Macy. My Dear Sir; For sew
eral years l had severe pain in whit
/ supposed was my heart. One night
applied for treatment from you
and before l left the couch the
pain left me and / have had beau
tiful relief ever since. Previous to
that treatment I was suffering for
many years, but am as slick as a
whistle now. Yours for relief.
GEO. p. TAYLOR,
1921 4ist av. North, Seattle Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-23

o @ @ g @ o 9 o 9 o @ @ @ @ 9 2
%
. A. P. Judson of McKenna 9
% writes to the county auditor .
(. asking whether he is elected i.
{, justice of the peace for that +.
g district or not. He says he i.
Z" got one vote. AS nobody g
o else got any he figures this 9
6 ought to be a majority. Just g
9 who cast the one vote he :
Z: does not say but Mckenna 6
(. people will probably be able
. to make close guess. E:
@ Z
o @ 9 g o @ o @ o o @ @ @ 9 o g
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-23

That makes a total of $3.50
for fourteen weeks. The rate of
payment was 71sc an hour. For
the sake of SAIL week this
girl paid her transportation from
Rochester, and sustained herself
as best she might.
Worker No. 6 is also a foreign
born woman, older and no less
strong than the first. Her double
week Wapn Schnlnla rms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-23
DIR, MACY

DIX. May
SSsteopathic Specialist and Bloodless
surgeon with experienced medical and
surgical specialists assisting We
make a speciality of eye, ear. stomach,
skim blood, kidneys and bladder also
Appendicitis, rheumatism, GOitre, en-
tarrh, DrOpsical. TubercuIar and Acne
nile conditions, gentto- urinary diseases
prostate ailments, and all Weaknesses
chronic and nervous disorders. Lady
attendant for the women. Finest optf-
cal goods at right prices.
OF INTEREST 10 MEN-Rear in
mind am the oldest established mems
specialist In Tacoma, with the best
equipment on the Coast. There is a
reason why we do the largest mems
practice in the city.
HOURS-J n. M. 10 s u. m. Sundays
from 10 10 II. CONSULTATION FREE.
I2lOh Pacific Ave-. next door to M
tionni Bank of Commerce.
FREE DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS
RHEUMATISM CURED-After nav
ingout doctor and druggist bills for
the three months Of July, August and
September, for treatment of my lame
back and rheumatism. my back was so
stiff / could not bend it or stoop over,
| went to Dr. Macy and was cured by
him in one months treatment All
stiffness and soreness having entirely
disappeared.
JOHN RORING.
1012 So. 18th st.
Tacoma. Wash. Nov. LIST, 1912
I DIR. Mays treatment that / could
su- not do a days work, and 1 am glad
our to have this opportunity to recon-
ars. ment his treatment to the sick.
the Sincerely,
the - t. d. BocHARD,
INT. Fern Hill, Wash, Oct. 10, 1912.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-23

will state that I came to Ta-
coma four years ago from Portland.
where had been under treatment
for stomach and bowel trouble by
four different doctors and osteo-
paths. had been an invalid two
years and was not able to work
when l went to DIR. Macy and took
two months treatment. There has
not been a day since I completed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-23
(By United Press Leased wire. !,

BUDA PEST, Nov. 23.-The
Austrian Daube flotilla, consist
ing OF four gunboats, two mont
tors and two torpedo boats, start
ed toward Belgrade today.
1t was not announced that the
flotilla is on a hostile mission, but
this development is considered
ominoua
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-23
nheumntlrn. st;urea

Bellingham. Wash. Sept. %. 1911.
Dear Doctor Macy: On returning
home I find myself SO well that /
thought Il no more than your due
to write you that the treatment you
gave me for my rheumatism. for
which came to Tacoma, did mo
more good than any other treat
ment / have ever been able 70 OBJ
tain. Sincerely yours,
JOHN EKMAN.
Cor. 10th st. and Douglas av-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-23

HAMILTON. Bermuda, Nov. 23
Kenneth L. Fills of Mount YER
non, New York, a Princeton
sophomore, who was Miss Eleanor
Wilson's escort to all the Prince
ton football games as well as a
number of social functions, is an
arrival here today
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-23

most four months, an average of
$4.15 a week.
Whether man or woman, the
record of worker No. 10 is a trag-
edy. Here it stands:
July IL .............. $3.50
July II ............ 81"
aug. 10 o.94
A total of 5000 for six weeks
of unsparing work and unutter-
able squalor, a wage of $3.41 a
week, wage which must refund
the employer all train fare ad-
vanced and provide what neces
stiles of life are bought at pad
rone's store.
Workers No. o and No. % en-
ployed on June 20 received n
fortnight Iater-on July ID
credit for their transportation
from Rochester, and just ~
cents. Then their place knew
them no more.
Curious, ! questioned Veronica
Pale. WAS work slack in
July?"
"Mae-'mee," she answered,
ION a good day We pack 5000
quarts of berries. One week in
that July we pack 100000 quarts.
"Then let ME tell you some
thing as bad" | said.
During peas Mrs. Kate Don
nelly, a capper, went to work at
7 a. m. carrying her three meals.
For nearly month she never
came home until o'clock in the
evening, often not until 2 a. m.
IN one week she worked 40 rs
hours, over Il hours n day for
seven days, while two other wom-
en- worked 115 hours. Their
mates at the machines gave up,
utterly worn out, but the can
troopers who kept them sup
piled bore up to the bitter end"
Our days work over, we hur-
ried TO the "camp''-filthy
shacks where imported workers
from the big cities are housed by
employers i'm part payment for
their work.
The pestiferOus atmosphere
that came from the ill-smelling
sleeping quarters, the open sewer,
garbage heaps and reeking ont
door closets emphasized our pow
erty, proved the hideous fact
we were less valuable than cattle
i'm an employers estimate.
Fifty girls, nervously over
wrought, wandered about seeking
vainly some simple pleasuring.
Around them revolving conditions
and the forces of evil gathered to
sweep the unwary into an under
tow; for immortality, as we'll as
ugliness and discomfort, is the
consequence of cannery camp
life. Faint and farborne a bell
tolled in the village.
1--WE are like rats" Josephine
Beliosso cried. 1--WE have what
we eat. Women will work to
exist. Men will not. The longer
we work here the less we can
ever earn. 1 see and know.
The loser pays"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-23
WOMAN GOES UP

JOHANNISTHAL, Nov. 23. -
The altitude record for women
avlators belongs today to Ljuba
Galantchikow, a Russian aviatrice
here. She scared to height of
1890 feet. The flight was mace
in a monoplane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-23

Trade 81 acres made prairie soil,
none better; consider 8 acres, partly
improved, or sell at low price. Yaki-
ma orchard for Tacoma property.
We build homes, loans, fire insur-
ance.
Judges q Hill, 214 Bankers Trust
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-23

Mckinley hill Bungalow to swap;
will take half in vacant lots. bal
ance in four years, value $4,000.
Lennox, 206 Equitable.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-23

For sale by owner, modern, new
bungalow, corner lots streets
payments. Phone Main 1865.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-23
$40 PER MONTH HOME
ONLY SS6n

Two good lots less than one block
from car line, and good cottage
with closets. porches and wood
shed, in good shape to move into.
Price $3.50, on terms of $25 down
and $40 per month.
]. NJ. CURTIS e. co.
3l4 Bankers Trust Bldg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-23

DIR. M. C. Macy, City. Dear Sir:
1 had been bothered with stomach
and bowel trouble for two years
previous to taking a course of your
treatments in July 1907. / have
been entirely. free from this trou-
BILE since coming to you. / heartily
commend your treatment.
Yours respectfully,
II. b. COLEMAN,
1916 So. Yakima av.