davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-20
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AT THE ROYAL THEATRE
"The Last Volunteer" and "The Naked Truth" to Be Shown
 Saturday and Sunday.

The Royal management announces success in booking two special at- fractions "The Last Volunteer which will be shown tomorrow. and "The Naked Truth' to be the attraction Sunday
 The Last Volunteer" is a five part war story strong in both dramatic and spectacular elements. It ls a timely offering the scenes being laid in European countries which are now in the throes of the greatest conflict in history.
 Paul Panzer Eleaaor Woodruff, Ro- bert Broderick and several other well known film artists handle the leading parts which are alone sufficient assur- nnce of .ts quality as a feature pro duction
 The Naked Truth" to be presented sunday is a story Of strong appeal to women The story Is taken from the sensational French novel by Henry Bataille. This production was made by the same company which produced Quo Vadis" shown recently at the Royal
 Before beginning the production of "The Naked Truth" the producers spent months in a neXhaustiye study of life in the famous quarter of Paris in order 10 be able to produce the proper atmosphere or Bohem.anism when it came to the actual making of Che picture
 As a result of their labors they have succeeded in giving fine public an ab- | solutely accurate and tremendously fascinating transcript of the tempera- mental work-aud-play existence of tue partisan artists colony.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-20
FACTORIES ADDED
 TO BISBEE'S MANY
 GREAT INDUSTRIES
Every Back Yard Where Kids are Known Now Holds Its Machine Shop, Repair Department and Automobile Assembly Rooms.

Every yard a factory This might well be chosen as the by-word for sue cess for a city which had not already obtained that distinction It might also make a good slogan for a city with plenty of power for machinery running. plenty of materials for man ufacture, and plenty of people to run the shops. But it would never do for another city than Bisbee when ap- piled to the automobile industry. For the merchants of Main street have al ready made this city yeritably a city of factories, with every yard a facto- ry.
 Every kid in D.sbee seems to have the bug If he has not already turned the wheels Of the old bicycle and ba- by carriage into a pushmobile, he is now engaged in doing so. If he has already manufactured such a speed cart, he is now overhawling, repaint- ing. and preparing for the biz race. If he has finished the work on the car he is nov pract-cing the course, learn ing where are the ruts and the curves. and wrere are the bad spots on which speed must be cut down.
 The Interest of the kids of Bisbee in their annual pushmobIle race, ar- engagements for which have been com pleted by the business men of Main street, has become universal, and is now SO high pitched that the officials cl the race are finding it hard to meet tie engagements which the number Of kid inquirers concerning rules and regulations make necessary.
 There are all descriptions ol cars entered in the race. Yesterday a trip to the divide disclosed perhaps a dozen makes. Everything with wheels from the lowly Ford to the highest priced and heaviest. fastest, cars were run ming over the course. Every color in the rainbow, and several others never before seen on automobiles was visi- ble Numbers were painted on the radiators ranging from l to 100. Mec 1 aricians and drivens were goggled and overalled for their dusty grind.
 There are already forty entries, and Joe Norcross. who is handling the names of the cars and drivers. states there wll be thirty more before the date of the race
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-20
ROAD RACE OFFICERS
 ARE THANKED BY CLUB

The directors of the Commercial club have ordered that Secretary Joe Gray write letters Of thanks to a number of persons and corporations wh contributed greatly to the success of the recent Fl Paso-PhoeniX auto race The club will write formal letter of thanks to the mayor and com mon councl of the city of Bisbee for theaid extended during the race.
 City Marshal James Allison, acting for the city, Sherin Ii. C, Wheeler acting for the county, the Board of Supervisors and Assistant State En- gineer J. C. Ryan all did their part to make the race a great success and .also to insure safety for all involved. The club appreciates the fact that through the precautionary work of these persons and organizations, as- sisted by the Commercial club, not a single accident occurred to any vehi- cle. pedestrian or spectator in the War ren district during the running of the race.
 Letters of thanks were also ordered sent 10 J. C. Clemens, exchange man sger Of the Mountain States Telephone company in this city and F. l.. Will jams. local agent for the ElE Paso X Southwestern. for the aid extended in giving the latost returns of the race from the time it started in El paso until the finish in Phoenix to the Commercial club, which in turn. gave the news to race subscribers and the general nublfc
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-20

The Lame Duck Brigade can be seen most any day next month in the national capital
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-20
SPECIAL TO WOMEN
The most economical. cleansing and
 germicldal of all antiseptics is

Asa medicinal antiseptlc for touches in treating catarrh, inflammation or alteration of nose, throat, and that caused by feminine ills 1t has no equal. For ten years the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. has recommended Paxtiue in their private correspondence with women, which proves it's superiority
 Women who have been cured say 1t is worth its weight in gold. At druggists. 50c large box, or by mail. The Paxton Toilet Co.,. Boston, Mass,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-20
MOST SUCCESSFUL OF
 COUNTY INSTITUTES
 COMES TO END TODAY
Teachers Will Begin to Leave for Their Homes Tonight; Win W-
 sit Mines This Afternoon; All Loud in Praise of the District.

The meeting of the Cochise County Teachers Institute which has been session here s.nce the first of the week with nearly 300 teachers in attendance win come to a close today at noon, and tonight the teachers will begin to depart for their homes in the various parts of the county This afternoon they will inspect the mines Of the dis trict which experience promises Co be treat to most Of the teachers as few Of them have had the opportunity to go down into a real mine, hundreds of feet below the surface, ana see the miners at actual work.
 Yesterday there were lectures by Doctors Mace and Shyrock and Miss Meade, the three incuuctors, probably the most enjoyable event of the day being the address last night by Dr. Mace on Lincoln and Douglas" Dr. Mace is from Illinois and has made study of the lives of the two men mentioned and h.s address was in- tensely interesting and very instruc- tive
 One of the most enjoyable social events of the teachers stay occurred yesterday afternoon when the Phelps Dodge Mercantile company entertain ed them informally Hundreds of the teachers attended and for several hours the building was packed The reception was held on the second floor and delicious refreshments of many kinds were served. The teach CTS were delighted with the attention shown them and expressed their ap- preciation of the courtesy extended by the management The Howe jew elry company also kept "open house" for the teachers yesterday, all who called receiving a flower and being sfown every attention possible The store was thronged throughout the afternoon.
 1 Following is the program for today, which will close the most successful institute ever held in Coch.se county:
 Morning Session.
 9:00-Opening Exercises. Aunounce-
 ments and Roll Call
 9 Primary Work Stories and
 Story Telling Miss Alice J. Mead. i10:10-Europe
 Dr. Shyrock
 10 50 to II :CO-Recess. 11:00 The New Point of View in His tory -Dr Mace.
 ! 11:40- Closing Announcements.
 Afternoon Sesslon.
 X Visit to the Copper Mines
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-20

Redfeld may head the new Feder al Trade Commission is the rumor in Washington. Another vacancy in the cabinet, and it's available to a lame duck.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-28

ness on the part of every loyal Amer
lean from the president down.
Let us all keep cool and not lose
sight Of this vital fact: A Mexican
war VIII mean thousands upon thous-
ands OF dead and crippled Americans;
thousands upon thousands Of broken
hearted American women; thousands
Upon thousands OF fatherless American
children; hundreds OF millions Of dol
lars added TO the tax burden, every
dollar Of which must finally be paid
by the working people OF this country.
We are about due for some eagle
screaming speeches in congress by
men who will " drinking cocktails
in their clubs when the fighting is be-
ing done.
Let us brand the first man who
makes such a speech as a traitor to
mis- country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-28
Twenty Years Ago
Reminders From the Columns
Of The Daily Times.

40. l hose cart was wrecked while
on the way 10 fire on y. Taylor st.
Miss Sadie Kirby sang at a concert
in the First NJ. +. church.
Lake suckers are in the market.
=. Frank Price retired from the
undertaking business. selling his in
terests to A. Patterson of Chicago.
Robert and Louis Elbel went TO
Chicago to hear the Polish pianist,
Slivinski.
An Epworth league was organized
at Maple Grove.
Work on the new First Presby-
terian church is progressing rapidly
The PottOwattomie club was enter
tanned by DR.. c. III. Myers chief med
iCine man.
Julia Marlowe was announced Ia
appear at DOwagiac in The Hunch-
back"
Mrs. II. NJ. Taggart delivered an ad-
dress at the prohibition club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-28
SOME DIFFERENCE.

John Lisnirwicz worked in a shop
until he had saved money enough to
start saloon natural sequence in
the life of the frugal. hard working
foreigner
Johns early education had been ne
elected
They didn't have compulsory edu-
cation in his day. and the long hours
OF the factory grind didn't add much
10 Johns scant knowledge Of his legal
duties as a citizen
A little boy comes into Johns sa-
loon one day and wants some whiskey
for his father who he claimed was
sick. 4 saloon keeper must not sell
s,hiskey 10 little boys, even If their
fathers are sick. John sells the whis-
key and is dragged into the police
court charged with selling liquor TO a
minor.
The same day that John was tried.
another man OF good respectable par
entage with good financial backing.
was brought into the same court
charged with running an automobile
without license.
The automobile man was the pro-
duct Of our modern school system.
American born. of American ancestry
and reared in the atmosphere of law
abiding citizenship
His defense was that ne didn't know
the law
The court fined John $50 and costs
and Issued a warning 10 all saloon
keepers who would be brought before
him in the future.
The manufacturer son was releas-
ed on suspended sentence.
They Doth stood before the same
bar. They were both guilty in the
eyes OF the law. Yet, John was pun
ished. and the other went free.
What do YOU think is Johns opin-
ion OF the laws of the state of Indiana
today?
What corrective influence has the
state Of Indiana, under such admins
tration, exerted over John and men of
his kind?
What respect for law and it's equal
fly Of administration has been inn
pressed upon John?
And. I'm the last analysis, what kind
of a lesson has il taught 10 the hun
dreds OF automobile owners who are
violating the auto-license law, and
hope 10 plead ignorance IN evasion Of
punishment?
Is ignorance &c tho law any less eN-
cusabe in the American born and well
educated than in the less fortunate
from across the pond?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-28
ST JOsEpE,S OPPORTUNITY

Speaking metaphorically some good
seed was sown in good soil by A. r.
Pardington Of Detroit. executive vice
president of the Lincoln Highway as
ISOLATION in his address on good roads
at the farmers institute. What gave
the address special force was its ex-
elusive application to the farming in
terest.
The address was forceful presenta-
tiorl of the cause of good roads from
the standpoint Of the farmer. Mr..
Pardington made it plain that good
roads are 9 good investment for the
man who OWNS a farm, whose only
means of transporting his products TO
market are on the public highway and
who must maintain transportation ia
cilities. horses and wagons or auto
mobiles for the purpose.
1t was apparent from the response
ELECTED by Mr.. Pardingtons address
that the seed fell on good ground.
The farmers have been a little slow
Getting into the mood, catching the
spirit and appreciatng the value of
EUOU IOduHs UuN UNtilH ~ AbiloNA NethAfN
class this was to be expected. They
have arrived. however, and are be-
coming the most enthusiastic good
roads advocates. They no longer
think there - a selfish motive behind
the good roads movement
With the farmers enlisted st. Joseph
should be able by the end OF the year
to report progress, something which
has been made exceedingly slowly in
the past. with a promise of placing us
where we belong, at the head of the
good roads movement in Indiana.
With The proposed Lincoln high
way passing through it and with un-
usual natural resources for road build
ing ST. Joseph county has the best OPP
portunity of any county in the state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-28
THE MELTING POT
GOMEZ TAKE pO7TIICK WITH re
GOMEZ TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.

scarcely conceive the strain he has Put
on our muse. She has been trying
ever since 10 deliver another. Perhaps
it's case OF twins.
WE find as much human interest in
. the opinions on THE Second Year OF
Married Life as in the story itself.
Brushing the cobwebs from its aged
form we quote. a touch Of nature
makes the whole world kin
Have You Tried This?
Detroit News.)
The newest dance is or was when
the press started, the hazzazzaa It's
a delightfully."- simple little thing First
YOU haZ once. then YOU zaz twice then
YOU zzazzaa the rest of the evening.
WHAT" asks c. d. f. do YOU
suppose was uppermost in King
| Georges mind while watching the Sox
and Giants play baH?"
We don't know for sure. but it's a
long shot he was envying the umpire.
Producing Results.
Exchange
Isaac Jones retired Whaler steam
boat man and soldier, of Somerset.
Pa. teaches what is probably the
most unique Sunday school class in
the country. For twenty years he has
taught a class in the Somerset county
Jail During that time six of his pu-
pills, he is quoted as saying. have been
hanged and one other has been con-
victed of murder.
STRANGE. we have heard nothing
for weeks from Henry Lane Wilson.
Could il be possible Henry ha0died
without our noticing il?
Some Friends Are Legendary.
(COrydOn Democrat
His bride is an accomplished young
woman and by her winning traits OF
character has endeared herself to a
legend of friends.
YOU may not remember that the
first of March is occasionally the last
of February. This year it VIII not
wear an alias.
PLEASANTLY reminding Us that
this is the last day % February
KNOWING what Pres Wilson does
about the Mexican situation and
knowing what his critics know our
money backs Wilson to win.
OUR motto is: Wilson--That $
All.
c. y. f.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-28

Tt is difficult 10 quite understand
the mental makeup of those repub-
lean statesmen at Washington who
seem so eternally bent upon making
Woodrow Wilson a war president.
If they wish to immortalize him and
his administration. regardless of the
tariff and currency outcome, no course
that they might pursue could serve
that purpose better.
War once declared it is the temper
81 the American people that the
cause would be just, be it right or
wrong.-''My country may she ever
Zoe right. but right or wrong. my
country"
But President Wilson. regardless of
the knowledge he must possess as an
eN-sChOol master. of the manner in
which our wars have served TO inn
mortalize our federal commanders i'm
chief. appears not TO be lured by such
opportunity for self-glorification.
His thoughts are of the country.
Evidently he is not going To send
the United States army into Mexico
unless he is forced 20 do $50 by an ire
sistible public sentiment-as opposed
20 American sense.
As a nation we have absolutely
nothing TO gain by war wi.h Mexico.
As individuals we have nothing 10
gain by war with Mexico. excepting
those few Of us who have invested
some OF our millions i'm Mexican mines
or railways.
As a nation and as individuals We
have everything 90 lose 10y war with
Mexico.
The cost Go us ian lives and money
Of such a war is beyond computation,
We have every confidence in the
intention and ability OF President
Wilson 20 keep the United States army
on this side of the border where it be-
longs.
The great danger In the situation IS
that the men whose financial interests
will be served by "a war with Mexico
viii take advantage of some untoward
event such as the killing ~ Americans
or other foreigners i'm Mexico. TO Gre
ate war sentiment i'm this country
which even So strong man as Presi-
dent Wilson will not Dee able to resist.
AS we view the Mexican situation
We can scarcely conceive Of anything
happening on the other side OF the
border that would Justify the sacrifice
az the lives Of thousands OF Americans
that would inevitably result from
sending the United States army into
Mexico
That the Mexican situation Is
fraught with grave danger 10 this
country must lie admitted by every
man who analyses il even superfici-
ally.
The situation calls for cool headed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-28

The convicts of the illinois state
penitentiary. who last summer 10y
their good behavior. won comparative
freedom at Camp Hope. are now
working without guards on the state
highways and on the Identification of
IN 1risOn grounds
The success Of Warden Aliens honor
system has ended once and for all the
old-time barbarism OF the treatment
Of aw-breakers.
At Camp Hone not one Of the con
,icts attempte1 20 escape. When a
ere occurred near the camp. yelling
IN the confusion any attempt 10 eS-
cape and insuring its success. the con-
victs took 10 their heels--Aut they
took 70 them not 10 run away but 10
hustle un TO the scene OF Mr.. Fire and
put il out.
After such work as Warden Allen
is doing in Illinois and Warden Thorn
As is doing in Ohio. there will no
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-28

a LARGE share of the population of
South Bend agree in recently publish
ed statement that IF YOU are a brain
worker you require eight hours clear
sleep, quiet day and a quiet week
end. Any reform that contributes to
peoples comfort and convenience ap-
peals to them.
WE say the larger share Of South
Bends population for the reason that
while that proportion may not earn
their living with their wits il takes
brains TO figure a living out of what
they do earn.
WE have found the old fashioned
person who puts hot fatirons in his
bed TO keep his feet warm. His name
is Ernest Schlickman and he lives
down I'm the central part of the state.
The last time Ernest did this he went
out 10 get a glass OF beer. and when
he returned the bed was on fire.
Was LIST Define Name?
Decatur Democracy
Rexwinkle is German name to be
But who amongst us could ever pro-
A seat for which this name stands?
A King in his corner" is what it de-
mands-
Tor Wrinkle" is corner, in Deutch so
to say,
And Rex" is the King who ruled the
day.
When our new camp was founded.
Better take out a life insurance
policy than to wish you had" is a
friendly bunch given by south Bend
agent
A KIND contributor who praised our
"Harbinger OF Spring" verses can
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-28
X = !; X x X X X X X x X j.
< WHAT THE PAPERS SAY \
x X * x x x X x X X X X X
POLICE REFORM PROBI EMS IN
NEM YORK.

Senator Root has written . strong
and significant letter TO Mayor Mitchell
in approval of the latter's police re-
form bills which the machine men
In the legislature are apparently I'M
willing Co push. MAYOR Mitchell may
or may not realize l.is wish and get
Colonel GOethals for the police COM
missionership. but he declares that he
viii remove the legal obstacles that
prevent man OF the GOethals type
from accepting the task Of reforming
the New York police and keeping
them reformed
In effect. the bills do away with the
present well-nigh absolute security Of
the pOliCemans tenure and enlarge
the disciplinary power of the head of
the force. There are preFentiVes and
safeguards in the bills. but they are
only intended TO establish and protect
innocence and merit.
In commencing the bills Senator
Root says that the policy of perm
anency has not succeeded. Even the
honest policemen have shielded their
dishonest colleagues and their graft
ing superiors: the department has
failed TO purge itself; hence the force
has no right to complain ii the COM
munity now seeks 10 return 10 a pol
icy of tenure ultimately dependent on
the judgment and will Of the head.
re COMMISSIONER duuS the senator
acts for the whole community, and the
latter has the right 10 make its con-
tracts of employment terminable at
will.
The senator's argument has made a
deep impression on New York, for il
hits the nail on the head. Yet there
is much opposition to the bills. 1t is
asked whether the proposed policy is
not likely TO develop its own abuses,
and whether ~, honest, competent.
just men can always be found, or will
always be selected, To serve in the
office Of police commissioner. There
are rumors that republican machine
politicians may form a bination
with Tammany for the purpose of
causing the rejection of the Mitchell
police reform bills. Such an alliance
would be a spectacle for the GODS
Chicago Record Herald.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-28
TAFT At CAPITAL.

WASHINGTON. Feb. William
Howard Taft former president of the
United States. was the guest Of Pres.
Wilson az luncheon az the white house
Friday. Mr. Taft's calls at the white
house have been frequent since ne LEFT
March 4 last This is the first time
however. that Pres. Wilson invited
him TO lunch with him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-28

darkness toward the door-expecting
him to enter,
But as the steps passed by down the
hail-in a flash came back the sick
ening realization OF things as they
were. 1t was only the woman TO whom
she had rented the spare room.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-28

Policewomen have been quick to
prove their efficiency in Chicago.
Placed on duty TO protect a restaurant
against women pickets they arrested
two offenders and sent them TO the
lookup in a patrol wagon. a police
tunitv in South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-28

Maude Adams and +. II. Sothern
have been voted by the Yale seniors
as their favorite actress and actor.
Most of US will agree with the boys on
Maude. but there will be a division on
SOthern.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-28

THROUGH THE YEAR WITH
LONGFEIIOW.
The moon was paid. but not faint:
And beautiful "a some fair saint
Serenely moving On her Way
I'm hours of trial and dismay.
rs II she heard the voice OF God.
Cnllarmed with naked feet she trod
Upon the hot and burning stars.
rs on the glowing Goals and bars
That were TO prove her strength
and try
Her holiness and her purity.
The OccultatiOn of Orion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-28

The lumbermen have awakened to
the fact that dealers in substitutes"
have succeeded in seriously breaking
into their trade by advertising. and
have decided TO fight the devil with
fire.. In other words they will ad-
vertise. The fierce competition Of the
present day demands it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-28

With the usual faculty for indefi-
nitenoss a corOner's ;ury has decided
that Mrs. Simpsons death was due to
an unknown cause The public knew
that before
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-28

GOV. Dunno denies that he is
senatorial candidate. but it is not
thoughy for an instant that he
wouldn't like TO be. There must be
some other reason.