davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
"Here, You Greasers, Murder
Each Other as Quickly
as You Can"

That Is Effect What the United States Says Mexico With
the Lifting Of the Embargo Firearms.

The Mexcans have been numbering each other for
time The present revolution the first the tenth the
teth they had the last hundred years About
sixty is the number Of revolutions thus far
At present the thing revolving rapidly than usual
is boodhrsty, horrible butchery than usuaand the
United States has been looking calmly and ndiferenty al
though many Americans among the butchered.
attitude OF the United States mas been like that of
each other before his eyes and not interfere.
But the United has changed its attitude slightly and
taken part in the conflict
HOW has it taken part7
by STOPPING the murder not by using power and
sponsbiity for the protection of human life.
The Government of United States has LIFTED THE
EMBARGO ON FIREARMS
It has said to the Mexican Go ahead murder each other
keep the throatcutg the shooting the crimes unspeaabe
to your won't do anything else but I'll
you plenty of knives guns and ammuniton
What would be your opinion of the powerful man who
should engaged murder and calmly hand them
supplies of knives and revovers efficiently?
Would you think doing his whole duty citizen,
as man respecting life and with of responsibility?
HARDLY.
ty declines protect citizens and merely says
all the guns you want Go ahead and kill each other
off,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
An Augustan'S Suggestion

parcel post through business orig
mating through these proposed
notes, The department stores will
doubtless see the point"
This suggestion is so clearly
calculated TO help our business
and encourage a more general use
of the parcel post that we can not
doubt that il win. before long, be
adopted.
As We know, we often read an
advertisement and would like to
send a small sum for the article or
subscription, but II is TOO MUCH
TROUBLE TO get a money order
SO 1t is not sent.
Were 1t possible to have a book
of postal notes at hand, the order
or purchase would be PROMPTS
attended to.
Books of mixed denomination
might be put on sale containing
notes OF % and 80 cents and 81.
The parcel post and postal saw
ings banks were put on expert
mentally. and have proven a sue
cess beyond the anticipation Of
their sponsors. Let the postal
notes be given trial.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

(Fr0m The Augusta HerGldO
We find in The New York sun
OF January rs a letter from a
prominent Augustan which car
ries valuable suggestion for the
Postal Department.
Taking note of the statement
that the department Is not run
for profit, but for the convenience
OF the people, the writer says: III
the way seems clear. would II not
prove 4 convenience TO the people
TO have the department put on
sale books Of, say four or eight
postal notes of the denomination
of 25 cents, payable at any office
and similar TO the popular books
OF stamps the notes having blanks
for the names of sender and
payee, which would prevent APP
propriations in the mails2
This arrangement would facili-
tate subscriptions TO newspapers
and magazines and the purchase
81 advertised articles. which are
not at present purchased for the
reason that the liability OF loss is
too great Incidentally this plan
might prove of much proit to the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
A New and Wonderful Industry

. ERHAPs you never expect
to own an aeroplane. but
YOU may own a pleasure
boat. or a canoe, and you may
have enough enthusiasm for win
ter sports to become the possessor
OF an ice-sled Now, all of these
things can be, and more and more
will be, driven or drawn by aerial
screw propellers instead of by
sails, oars or submerged marine
screws.
To suppose that aerial propell-
ers, i. e.. revolving screws whose
blades act upon the atmosphere
instead OF upon water. are only
applicable to aeroplanes and dir
igible balloons. Is a very great
mistake. Many gliding boats"
are now furnished with aerial
propellers, and some, perhaps
overcontldent persons, think that
eventually large vessels will hum
across the sea with these spin
ming wings
Now, it happens that the MAX
ing OF an aerial propeller is one of
the neatest and most particular
pieces of work to which the hui
man hand has ever been turned.
Ii Is so because it offers a case in
which a very slight imperfection
or inaccuracy might cost life
or many lives. Aerial propellers
are a very new thing, but the art
Of their construction has already
reached surprising degree OF
perfection.
II you look at the propeller OF
an aeroplane in flight you will see
nothing but a blurred spot be-
cause it revolves SO fast that its
blades virtually disappear as do
the spokes of a swiftly turning
wheel But when 1t is at rest you
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
MODERATE DRINKING.

II. l.. M.-Moderate drinking
may be possible; but it is as true
as the gospel that the great ma
1ority of those who start out as
moderate drinkers wind up with
being immoderate drinkers. Alco-
hol creates the desire for more
alcohol, and oftener than other
wise the whisky drinlSer finds
himself quite unable to keep
within the bounds he proposed
to himself when he began to i'm
hibe. The man who begins to
drink at all can never be sure
that he will remain a moderate
drinker. The safest way is not
TO drink at all.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
ca
(5S

One of the reasons why several
superimposed layers are used is
that a single piece of wood is LA
BILE to warp, while a number of
thin pieces glued together, and so
arranged with regard to the grain
Of the wood that they counterfeit
one anothers tendency to warp,
are free from this objection.
Then there is another thing, which
brings out a fact not generally
known. The two blades must be
perfectly equal in weight and of
the same size and form, But this
equality can not be obtained if
they are made of a single piece,
because no two pieces of wood of
the same size are of exactly equal
density, and in a tree the lower
part of the trunk is denser than
the upper part, so that a long
blade cut from 1t will vary in
density from end to end
SpeClal requirements.
The selection, the curing and
the treatment of the wood to be
used for aerial propellers all re-
quire special experience and
knowledge, while the shaping of
the curved surfaces. which can
only be done with hand tools, is
an operation almost comparable
in delicacy with that of putting
the final touches on the object
lens of an astronomical telescope
After all that has been said, it
may appear surprising that in
France, where the making of ev-
erything pertaining to the aero
plane has been carried to a high
degree of perfection, a propeller
for a small monoplane costs only
about 500, while one for a large
dlriglble balloon costs from $500
to $500.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
To Keep Disease Down, Keep
Your Windows UP
Fresh Air Which Costs Nothing, More Important Health
Than Any Food

COLD DOES NOT KILL YoU-but germs and bad ventila-
ton WILL
Remember that in fighting cold you apt fight your
self, to fight your lungs and to invite disease
be perfectly healthy the North Pole with the
temperature forty degrees below because he gets fresh air
And might die in present weather fooshy
imagining that he could protect himself by shutting out the
gen upon which his blood and his whole body depend
Now that having cold weather please read the
following from the very wise Chicago Health Bulletin
that often quote in this column
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
THE FINEST CLIMATE.

T. NJ. Mt will not answer to
designate any particular region
as possessing the finest climate
on earth" The Sandwich Islands
have a fire climate, the Island "
Madeira has n fine climate, the
Island of Corfu has fine eli
mate. Southern California has a
fine climate. The uplands of Mex
leo. of Argentina and of Brazil
have a fine climate. You will
find a fine climate" Chat is to
say a mild and yet healthful eli
mate) in lots of places about the
earth. Nearly every country has
spots, more or less extensive.
where the climate is all that could
be desired.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
ALAS, LASS!
BY Lillian LAUFERTY.

a LAS! Too fast your petals you unfold;
II you show your heart Of virgin gold
Dear rose, you had dwelt in and cold
Another tale Of you might have told
warmth has laid your heart bare
That fingers force pollution there
And touch your sweetness till they
To pluck your petals that in death fair
Alas, Dear lass, how like lovely rose
That would blossomed ufes sweet garden ,,~.
Where time gentle towering dispose
You have famed and died you blossomd Rose
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

Speaking of interior decora-
lions woman swallowed $4,000
worth of raGium.
Why not pay British merchant
vessels a few hundred dollars a
TON for all the freight they carry
through the Panama Canal?
Professional smugglers who
don't want their business inter-
fered with had better get into
Congress before they violate the
tariff laws.
Artist SAYS children should be
taught to play with classic statu-
airy. Fear the head of the Venus
de Milo would soon join her arms.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Questions Answered


the King James version. denotes
pipe, or perforated wind in
strument, as the root Of the word
indicates. In the new version
the word Is rendered pipe" The
Book of Genesis was put together
in its present shape (along with
the rest of the Deuteronomic
Code) toward the close of the sew
enth century B. c., while the
organ can not possibly be traced
farther back than around b. c.
200
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Success and Failure
Bv EBERT HUBBARD

for only by trying do we discover
the futility Of things.
Last year. in America, there
were 10000 failures. These fail.
ures came along at the rate Of
from $50 to 800 a week.
Look at the official statistics
and you will be amazed to sea
for ten years or more, the even
ness with which the thing runs
SO there you get it; 1900 con-
Germs going into bankruptcy
every year.
But just remember that where
$4,000 firms go into bankruptcy
there are 100000 business con.
Germs that don't.
Also, note this. that of all
bankrupts 80 per cent are men
employing a capital of less than
$4,000. OF the $4,000 failures in
1913 only 229 had liabilities of
over $1,000.
Moral Bankruptcy First.
Failures can be traced to def
mite causes; and almost without
exception moral bankruptcy pre-
cedes the financial smash.
And while we all fail in Ger
tain things every day the man
who fails absolutely is a very
rare proposition, with something
peculiarly abnormal in his con-
stitution. The Law Of Average
will show that most of our acts
and decisions are right, and prop
er and altogether worthy
Mentally, the failure is de-
fective, physically a wreck, and
morally a degenerate.
Really. take US as we run, We
are not such a bad lot after all
The number of failures seems
large. because news usually
means bad news. Success and
good news are not so often pro-
claimed from the housetops. The
happy, efficient, successful peopls
go quietly about their business
and these are in the vast ma
jority.
Failure is the rare exception.
Man was made for success. lie
who has nobIy and patiently
worked at a worthy task has al
ready succeeded.
And even omnipotence can not
make the past never to have been.
The past is ours, and death can
not rob US of it.
1t is good to 6Uei
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Stars and Stripes

Slabs Of cork are used in Eng
land for cold storage insulation
Some day this material may be
used for the construction OF life
preservers
The free expectation Of arms
into Mexico will stop bloodshea
exactly as the free expectation
Of roulette wheels would stop
gambling.
United States Supreme Cour,
decision: You may have rev
grains of arsenic in your. came
peas and a few drops of acel.
acid in your vinegar, but doh /
take too much of either.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

tage is gained by increasing the
number of blades, because the ed
dy produced by one interferes
with the effective working of its
immediate follower, and that with
the next, and so on. Four is about
the maximum number ever en-
ployed.
The ordinary aeroplane propei-
Ter revolves at the rate of about
1900 turns per minute. On dirigi-
Bile balloons, where four blade
propellers are often used, the
speed is from 500 to 400 turns per
minute.
Now of Wood.
The aerial propeller has passed
through its metal age and gone
back to that of wood. The use of
metal blades. which was wide
spread a few years ago, has been
generally abandoned, because if
they are made thin enough to save
weight they are easily deformed,
and besides they have the bad
property Of vibrating when in
motion.
Wooden blades do not have
these disadvantages, and they can
more easily be shaped to the pre-
else curves and proportions which
experience has shown are the best.
The standard wood employed is
walnut. The blade is never cut
out as a single piece, Instead it
is built up of several layers. These
are glued together a special glue
and strong pressure being en-
ployed in the process. After that
they are gradually trimmed down
and brought into shape with
gouges, planes and rasps. until
they are ready for the final pol
ishinig and vanishing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
rHE ORGAN.

7. l. D.-There is no proof that
the organs" referred TO in
Genesis iV:2l We're true organs.
The passage in Genesis refers to
all wind instruments in general,
and is far from proving that the
specialized instrument known to-
day as the organ" was then in
use The Hebrew word "ugab"
or "uggab," rendered organ in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
By GARRETT P. SERVISS

perceive that there are only two
long narrow blades set exactly
opposite to one another on the
axle, with their polished surfaces
curiously curved. Sometimes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

When il turns cooler the peo-
pie much too generally will seek
the comfort" of closed, warmed
quarters, and then the trouble
win begin.
The trouble will arise from the
fact thar the quarters in which
comfort will be sought will be, in
the great majority Of cases.
grossly underventilated and over
heated. combination Of condi-
lions which spells T-r-o-u-b-l-e,
with a capital 7
The first positive evidence OF
trouble resulting from this closer
housing will be a decided rise In
the pneurltnia death rate. Colds
and bronchitis will be more prey
aient: there win be many COM
plants of so-called ia grippe
although few if any OF such cases
will be genuine Influenza ntec-
lions. Conditions will he right
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

GARRETT p. sERVlsS.
there are three, and occasionally
four blades, but the ordinary
number is two
II the number OF blades is in
creased their length Cor the diam
eter Of the propeller) can be di-
unfinished. and the speed OF rota-
tion can also be made less. but
beyond a certain limit no advan-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

w WITHOUT a knowledge OF
w the Law of Average the
insurance companies would
be unable to do business. BY it
they eliminate chance, for chance
applies only to small numbers.
Once understand the working
principle of things and there is
no uncertainty. The rest is mere
detail.
Business in the United States
is not an uncertain proposition,
taken as a whole.
When you hear somebody say
that 95 men out of 100 fail in
business, put it down on a par
with one of those ancient bro
mides about nine men out of ten
in our great cities eventually
filling drunkards' graves. 1t is
hookworm talk.
Failure is the exception.
Men may die, but very, very
seldom do they join the down
and-out club.
Failure, like disease, always
sends warnings; it rings the bell
and blows its whistle
And most men, everywhere, are
able to sidestep, hedge, counter,
duck, climb the fence, raise an
umbrella and escape the grim
monster of defeat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Eternal REIMBURSEMENT.

Business is an eternal read
justment to meet new conditions
always. of course, granting the
dictum that life is a dangerous
business and that none of us get
out of it alive.
But death and failure are not
synonymous. Death is as natural
as life, and for all we know, just
as good Thomas Carlyle said it
was better, but he spoke while
yet alive.
The only people who fail are
those who take a sedative and go
to sleep on the track when they
see trouble coming.
Success, of course, is compar-
alive proposition. There is no
such thing as an absolute sue
cess. Neither should there be alb
solute failure. Walking is simply
a falling forward and a contin-
ual recovery. So business men,
every day, make mistakes-but
they profit by them.
We grow through our errors,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

also for the development of tu-
berculosis and for Fastening the
end of many now in the last
stages of this disease.
But all OF such unpleasant re-
suits can be avoided. All that
need be done is to keep the air
OF your living quarters fresh and
pure, and avoid close, stuify, I'M
ventilated places especially those
where people assemble in consid-
cradle numbers. Keep your house
thoroughly aired avoid overhead
ing and get as much outdoor ex-
? ercise as possible.
Remember that pneumonia, tn
berculosis, bronchitis and colds
are diseases OF improper housing
they are not diseases that you
contract in the open air.
To keep the pneumonia death
rate DOWN, keep your windows
Up.
The Dermott news., 1914-12-31

fNk" nTAHAfA FA


I1IO AvAVHNo O1 Dermott las Much
 WahtI More
 God created the earth and keaed that is h generally pleased highly pleased with and pleased When his accompm pf the the highly and likewise highly pleased with Chicot that mc vhighy pleased him. But which &g to United other
The Dermott news., 1914-12-31

DIRECTORS H. Thane F. r. Remley j. C Hoffman D kmpe A.. Bennett k. |. We Solicit Your Patronage The Season's Greetings:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-04
Hoval A. smith. Defendants.


 Action brought in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Cochise, and the complaint filed in the said county of Cochise. in the office of the clerk of said Superior Court
 Thee State Of Arizona sends greeting: Miner Publishing Company. cor. poration, and Hoyal A. Smith:
 You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above-named plaintiff in the Su perior Court of the State of Arizona in and for the County of Cochise, and Co answer the complaint filed therein within twenty days (exclusive of the day of serviceJ after the service or you of this summons eff served with in the county; otherwise within thirty daya) or judgment by default will Dc taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint.
 Given under my hand and the sea of the Superior Court of the Statc of Arizona, in and for the County e Cochise, this 18th day of April. in tho year of our Lord. one thousand nine hundred and thirteen.
 (SeaD J. l.. JAMES, Clerk.
 Dy C. B. WILSON, Deputy Clerk. >
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

U. s. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona
 December 3, 1915 NOTICE is hereby given that Edith w. Kenney, one of the heirs-atlaw Of William c. Witherell. deceased. late of Bisbee. Arizona. wno. on May 18th o5931. for S1.2 SEi-4, Section To Nl-2 NEl-A, Section 22. Township 22S.. Range 2eE., c & s R Mer idian. has filed notice of intention to make three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described before Jared D. Taylor. U. $. Com missioner. Bisbee. Arizona. on tue l2th day of January, 1914,
 Claimant names as witnesses;
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-04

IL is sometimes difficult 10 think of an appropriate gift for the new baby, something that will be useful as well as ornaIhental.
 No. 67ii is tiny garment that would meet this requirement. perfectly. It Is a carriage wrap that will protect and prevent the little one from catching cold when taking itJ daily, out of door sun bath. One of the light. warm nannels is an excellent material to make f of or eiderdown. The edges may bo bound with ribbon or finished with q hand embroidered scallop in a contrasting silk.
 The wrap opens down the front but is closed at the bottom like bag. There are no sleeves, and this pre- vents cold hands, as 1t is not easy to keep gloves CT mittens on such small fingers.
 The pattern ia cut in but one size and requires 2H yards of 90 inch fan mel or eiderdown. with II yard of rib bon for the edges.
 This Is a Perfect Pattern.
 It may be obtained by filling cut the coupon and inclosing 15 cents ir stamps or coin to the Pattern Depart ment of this paper.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-04
Review Want Ads

of cert word for 25 cents Advertisements must in the next mornings
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-04

William w. Mites of New York. who is suing directors ana officers of St. Lcuis X San Francisco Road for funds wrongly diverted, claims that it it cost the Frisco loss of s32.ooo,. GOO ip bonds sold to buy feeder lines.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-04
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT In the ccGnty of coehise, State O
 Arizona
BELLE MITCHELL, PlainuR

WV N'S >N~"J VI NOSHiSc' otdtc OI
 Arizona
 BELLE MITCHELL, Plaintiff
 ys.
 THOMAS J. MITCHELL. Defendant. Action brought in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in anl for the County oi Cochise, and the complaint filed in the said county of Cochise. in the office of the clerk of said Superior Court.
 The State of Arizona Sends Greet ing:
 To THOMAS ]. MITCHELL,
 You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Su perior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Cochise, and to answer the complaint filed therein within twenty days (exclusive of the day of seryice) after the service On you of this summons eff served within the county; otherwise within thirty 1ays) or judgment by default will be taken against you according 10 the prayer of said complaint.
 Given under my hand and the Seal of the Superior Court of the State Of Arizona, in and for the County oi Cochise, this Sth day of December. ir the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred ana thirteen. ! (Seal) J. F.. James.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-04

Now that peplumS Of every descrip- tion are so popular. the wardrobe Is scarcely complete without at least one tunicked gown.
 No. 1887 is very pleasing and be- coming design. Make the skirt cf brocaded charmeuse in one of the new colors or black and the blouse and tunic of a plain material in contrast ing color If you wish. and you will have a most attractive afternoon gown for the winter or smart costume for street wear after heavy wraps are dis carded.
 This design is also excellent for cloth or one of the new wool yelyets. If preferred the peplum may be omitted and short sleeve may be used instead of the long one.
 To make this design in size 90 it re- quires 3k yards of 36 inch material for the blouse and peplum and 2Is yards of contrasting material for the skirt
 The pattern is cut in sizes; 3i to 42.
 This Is a Perfect Pattern.
 Be sure to state right size, measuring over the fullest part of the bust for dimensions.
 It may be obtained by filling out the coupon and inclosing 15 cents in stamps or coin to the Pattern Depart ment of this paper.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-04
Lodge Notices
MASONIC CALENDAR
FOR WEEK ENpINc IAN
SEVEN
By c. A. Voisht

FOR WEEK ENDING JAN 10. k Monday tt W9Ao Tuesday " Wednesday-First degree, ' D. m. sharp. fg
 Thursday-Chapter, regular.
 Friday--second degree, ' D. m. sharp. NH.
 Saturday-Third Degree, JOHN c. E. FRY. w. Nj. BASSET WATKINS. Sec. F. & A. M. ARTHUR LUTLEY, II. P. r. E. BENNETT, T. I. M. r.. r. BREWSTER, k. c. W. R. BANKS. Sec. tIuachuca Council, R. A. M. & K. T.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-04
MISCELLANEOUS

CHILDREN taken care of by the
 hour. also plain dressmaising. Mrs. l.. M. White, at John ceron's. War ren. eio'