Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-23

the lobby is attracting lots of atten-
ton and supplying valuable informa-
ton.
Snap shots of the Cochise county
boys can be seen in many views on
the bulletin board. The one taken
on the steps of the building with the
one lone Y. w. girl is worth walking
several miles to see.
Luther Thorstenburg is leaving for
Douglas He will be employed by the
Carson Photographic studio. He says
he wants to make faces for a living.
Our best wishes go with him.
R. ]. Herrill of Radio and ]. Light
foot and son of Tombstone have set
tied here and taken out their mem
berships in the "Y."
John Chalmers of Idaho Joined the
''Y" Sunday He is much impressed
with the camp and its possibilities.
c. w. Fuller, engineer, goes to
Ozark. Mo. He was with the P. d.
corporation at Nacozari, Ariz., and
spent a few days in Bisbee visiting
friends. He appeared at the ''Y" in
search of Mr.. Irwin.
T. II. Wilson, representing Buxton
Smith & company, and G. Z. Kellog,
manager of the Mountain States Tel
ephone company, flivered to Hereford,
Fort Huachuca and Tombstone this
week. Wilson drove and kellogg re-
ports that Wilson would make an avi.
alton expert, judging from the way
Lizzie" was made to fly off bitches
and rocks.
W. W. Gidley, second vice president
of the association, and shift boss at
the Southwest, is out of the c. @. hos
pital, after undergoing a slight opera
ton. This is good news to his many
friends of the district.
Ray Day. recently arrived from Los
Angeles, is one of the late recruits at
the "Y." Day expects to move his
family here soon.
Some stock of cats around the build
ing, come in and look them over. How
about the rats-nothing doing, scarce
as hens teeth.
Bowling tournament next on the
boards and if you want to get in on
this recreative Sport better report
to Mr.. Mitchell at once. The alleys
are in AL condition and the exercise
is mighty fine for what ails you.
Great news-for the fellow who
swims and should be for a lot of dry
land sharks in the district that can't
swim a stroke-the swimming pool
water is now heated and will be from
now on until the good old summer
days of 1918. Try the plunge-it will
put some pep into you.
Public health is the foundation up
on which rests the happiness of the
people and the welfare of the nation.
The care of the public health is the
first duty of the statesman, profess
S;0noI and h,,e;pacc MON ,,,inar ,nucl-
er, electrician, carpenter, jitney driv-
er. tool nipper. in fact, no matter
what your calling in life, no matter
whether you work down under ground
or on the surface.
How about that committee service
you promised-better talk it over with
one of the employed staff. The draft
has greatly depleted the committee
organization and it is time you were
lining up for your "bit" at the home
base. Whatever you may be most in
terested in is the work to tackle.
Think it over and then get into quick
action.
DIR. n. Francis, one of the tonsor-
ial artists of Cochrans' tonsOrial par
lors on Brewery Gulch, and a "Y"
member for some time past. left for
a two weeks outing on the Pacific
coast.
Vertis o. Watkins left yesterday
for Chicago, where he will enter North
western University. Vertis expects
to hang out the shingle bearing d. ID.
S. in a few years.
Scotty Banks, now of the Copper
Queen hospital. is making rapid pro
gress towards recovery Scotty had
a peculiar experience. After having
been out of the mines for twelve years
he concluded lie would do his "bit"
for his country by assisting the pro-
duction of copper. and incidentally
some surplus avordu-
pois, which had been attaching itself