davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-09
MILLIONAIRE ARRESTED IN
 NORTH FOR "BOOTIEGGING"

Arizona's first millionaire bootlegger was arrested at Kingman recently by Sheriff Cohenour, of Mohave county, when R. G. Wentworth, of New York City, who is reported to be worth $4,000,000, was taken into custody on the charge of introducing intoxicants into Arizona Wentworth, who had been in Colorado on a fishing trip, stopped off ct Chloride to visit Prof. F. c. Smith, general manager of the Chloride Mining company. Went worth's trunks were left at Kingman and when searched a choice selection of liquor was found. The assortment contained four quarts of French and four of Italian vermouth, as well as consignment of high grade whiskey. Wentworth declared the liquor was not to have been opened in Arizona and he was not held. The liquor was confiscated.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-09
THE MOST PATRIOTIC STATE.

Perhaps it is wrong make voluntary enlistment a test of patriotism for either an individual But it's pretty good standard just the And judged by standard Nevada has the proud distinction of be- ing the most patriotic state in the Union.
 Nevada was the state to provide its quota of vol unteers in the presidents call to recruit the regular army to strength That recruiting cam pagn began April l. Nevada supplied it's full quota in 25 days.
 Next on the honor roll Oregon, with 59 per cent of quota raised in the period; Indiana with 43 per cent; and Utah. with 40 per cent.
 The East in general failed shine by comparison with the West and Middle West. New York came half way down the list, with less than IS per cent. The New England states particularly failed distinguish them selves despite their patriotic traditions and their eager ness for war In 25 days Maine, New Hampshire Yer mont Massachusetts Rhode Island and Connecticut to- gether only produced 1417 volunteers.
 The South hung back too with two or three notable exceptions-Georgia, with 26 per cent, ranking seventh, Florida with 21 per cent running close to California Kentucky surpassed all the eastern states except Pennsylvania.
 The most unvolunteering state of all was Vermont with 2s per cent At that rate it would take Vermont nearly three years provide enough soldiers to give us an army of 30oOOO men.
 If we had 4s Nevadas, the volunteer system might work-provded the properly sifted and would happen if the fate of the nation were ett to 4e vermonts-or AS Deewares Marylands or New Mex icos-may be left conjecture
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-09
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE IS VISITING PAPAGO INDIANS.

Representative of the Arizona Council of Defense are now visiting the Papago reservation in Pima coun- ty for the purpose of securing Papago Indians to work in the Salt River val ley. It is believed that 1000 Papagos can be secured for farm labor. Over 1000 Apache Indians will be available for this sort of work but they will not be brought into the Salt River valley if the Papagos can be secured owing to the danger of an outbreak of the old fued between these two tribes.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-09

end Prussia itself will find out why the world dslikes it.
 The New York Times suggests that great Ger scholar will eventually solve the problem and win
 reputation for himself by finding the key in President Wilson's message to congress. He will make the astounding discovery that the president really menat what he said that for entering the the reason gave, that the worlds growing enmity against government due to the he assigned. This German philosopher will explain to his countrymen that President Wilson spoke for all the na tons of the world when he said of the German ment:
 n the presence of its organized power always lying in wait to accomplish know not what there be assured security for the democratic ments of the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-09
MADEROS BUY RANCH NEAR CITY OF TUCSON.

The big herd and four ranches of Barnabe Robles, located near Tucson, recently sold to the West Coast Cat tie company. have been purchased by Kraft & Madero and John T. McCaleb, of Fl Paso. The new owners will keep the herd. improve. the property and develop native Arizona stock cat tie and horses. Until recently Emilio Madero, one of the members of the firm of Kraft & Madero was one of the packers of the Villa government. Madero is a brother of the late Presi- dent Francisco Madero.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-09
GERMANY MAKES A DISCOVERY.

cordng to American newspaper correspondent. lany has been making an amazing discovery since lred war Americas entry brought home to all lans. high and low. and rubbed into them probably ing else could have done. the bitter truth that they in bad with the rest of the world"
 such notion, you see, had been dimly percolating the German mind for some time. But now they're of it. They really are "in bad"
 Id having arrived at that startling conclusion. the spondent informs us, with characteristic scientific od the German thinkers starting out to find out eason for this "insoluble riddle of the war" 5day" he says, "the best brains of the Fatherand. ding the keenest military minds, intently study he problem of Germanys worldwide unpopularity, ng the solution which is seen to be prerequisite ace" ,t
 tn all that brain power applied to the task of learn why Germany is fin bad" with all the rest of us, something will come of it. Even when grappng
 an "insolube riddle" the German intellect will not
 fled It may be long arduous quest, but in the
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-09
PROPER FOOD FOR WEAK
 STOMACHS

The proper food for one man may be all wrong for another. Every one should adopt diet suited to his age and occupation. Those who have weak stomachs need to be especially careful and should eat slowly and mas ticate their food thoroughly. It is alsO important that they keep their bowels regular. When they become consti- pated or when they feel dull and stupiS after eating. they should take Cham berlain's Tablets to strengthen the stomach and move the bowels. They are easy to take and pleasant in eff feet. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-09
SOCIALISM AND PATRIOTISM.

Fortunately Arizona is swamped by socialists socalistic literature There those however in this subscribe the tenats of that teaching To those desire forestal possible foolish tions by them and much trouble commend the fol lowing editorial Socialism in Bad Fix" from the New York World:
 Socialism in the United States would be re- spectable than it is if it were almost habituay against the Government. Most Socialists dis cples of German theorists but not of them have been supposed to under the influence of German i'm periasm.
 Although the Socialists Germany have always fessed opposition they have been practically un animous in their support of military measure since the hostlities Excepting only Dr. Lieb knech conspcous member of the party has incurred official displeasure Yet in this country Socialists rule so inveterate in their antagonism to Govern that they denounce the and admit respon- siby for its prosecution Representative in Congress who voted against the declaration of resists the raising of armies
 German Socialists salved their conscience at first with the reflection that they going to with the Russian autocracy That institution has passed away and the United States is making an effort assist its successor the Russian oemocracy put Anercah Socia ists in their antipathy their Government sud denly develop fondness for autocracy exempifed in Germany and glibly advise Russia to make discredit able peace with that power
 What is the matter with American Socialism? Is it merely antiAmerican is it becoming outand-out pro- German? MT. Stokes Mir Russell and their associates who protested against the attempt to discred the mission have acted too to save the reputation of American Socialism"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-09
RICH SILVER ORE IS STRUCK NEAR KINGMAN.

An eighty inch vein of silver ore with values running into thousands of dollars has been made on the 200 level of the Wrigley mine, near Kingman. Returns from two carloads of ore re- ceived this week by the Middle Col conda company netted over s2,500. The company has entered into a contract to sell all the ore it will be possible I3r it to deliver at good prices during the coming year. The mine has thou sands of tons of ore blocked out.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-09
REAL ESTATE BOOM IN NOGAlES, SONORA.

Prominent American and Mexican business men are arranging for the opening of the largest realty sub-divi- sion in Sonora, as a result of the pur- chase of 24O acres of land adjoining the southern limits of Nogales. Sonora. The land has been laid out in streets and a S2O,OOO boulevard is now ih course of construction. Plans for the building of a street car line connect ing Nogales. Arizona. with Nogales' sonora. and the new suv-division are being considered. The company ls
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-09
STATE HIGH GRADE
S160,000 BOND ISSUE CARRIES IN NAVAJO.

Citizens of Navajo county have ap- proved a s16O,OOO Toad bond issue by large majority. Navajo county is the second county to vote road bonds in the past month, Pinal having voted s150.OOO for highway construction. A campaign for the disincorporation of Holbrook which was recently incor- porated is now being carried on and petitions to the board of supervisors are being signed.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-09
GOODYEAR PEOPLE IN MARKET FOR COTTON.

The Goodyear Tire and Rubber com pany is in the market for 100000 bales of Arizona Egyptian cotton and could use 100000 bales if it could be produced The company through a subsidiary is developing 10000 acres of land just south. of Chandler.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-09
SWANSEA SHELTER GOES '. TO THE CLARK INTERESTS.

It has been officially announced that the Clark interests have taken over the Swansea mine and smelter and that over 300 men will be put to work there within the next sixty days. The old shelter which was never operated will be moved to new location and it's capacity increased. It will be blown in at an early date. Under the leasing agreement a new 1000 foot working shaft is to be sunk at once. The corporation which has taken over the shelter is known as the Swansea Lease company and has already been incorporated.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-09
Wednesday Morning, May g, 1917.
WAR ECONOMY.

There are two economic that have sharply cashed ince entered the war. One is represented by voci ous advice to the nation to practice economy. The ther is represented the slogan Business usual he two antagonistic, but not necessarily so. It is chiefly question of what is by economy it is to be carried to an extreme of stnginess ana oped ndscrminaely to all lines of expenditure, the sut will certainly be disastrous It will check buying every branch of business except those heavily affected war orders It will therefore check production. The suit will inevitably be hard times. And hard times lded to war times would mean appalling misfortune Economy is needed imperatively if to win the ar avoid needless suffering and mitigate the suffering the rest of the world But be intelligent ny applied to the curtalment of normal sensible reduction and consumption of necessaries of life but the elimination of waste It must be frugality-not srsimony of miserliness.
 The one big department economic life in which must practice frugality is in the handling of food obaby half the food produced in the United States is sted in ordinary years, the farm or in shipment in storage or in stores or in kitchens tables. at waste must be avoided.
 Care must be taken that all available food produced III be got to the consumer in usable condition. and t the consumer himself shall not waste it when he IS it. This applies particularly to the common staples must make our four corn meal potatoes, beans and go as far as possible. We make them go nearly lee as far by better methods of farming, transporta h. distribution culinary preparation overlook < the avoidance of guttony.
 +early all of than is good for little tening of the American belt will be fine for American lth and will help keep other nations from starving every other fundamental department of living ex- diture it is safe to say Spend your usual
 sume as usual" It is well to avoid frivolous spend
 but ruinous to avoid spending money for things ch you would buy in ordinary times-cothing. shoes,
 iture reading and other necessares and con- sences of civilized life. Costly uxures had better be ned If the industries thereby affected suffer for the ~e being it cannot be helped Most of them will soon ljust themselves the conditions and their en- sees will find profitable employment in other lines.
 re are not many industries that will be affected by moderate policy
 might call frivolous investment. The safest thing ,,o for anyone who has money to invest, or anyone saves money by scientific economies, is to buy war
 ls That will help win the war, and by keeping the
 ey in circulation will help keep business good.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-09
ARIZONA POTATO KING PLANS BIG SHIPMENT.

W. T. Sawyer, the potato king Of Date Creek, Maricopa county, will ship over 800 tons of potatoes this year, according to a conservative estimate. The potatoes will all be on the market within sixty days, accord ing to Sawyer, who plans to ship his crop from Congress Junction, hauling to that point by auto truck.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-09
known as Compania Constructora de SonCra, s. A.
BIG CORN ACREAGE IS PLANNED IN GRAHAM.

A. B. Hallantyne, farm advisor for Graham county, has sufficient seed on hand to plant an increased acreage of 1000 acres of beans and 1000 acres of corn in the upper Gila valley, it was announced today.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-09

Germany has sunk, up to date about 45O Norwegian steamships totalng 65OOOO tons killing about $50 Nor wegian citizens And she keeps right We should think Norway would begin to get peevsh about pretty soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-09

Arbor days approaching Plant tree. And while you're it. why make fruit tree? Foods more important than shade
 The Germans be pretty at the way the battle on their western front going. They've been lombard ing Rheims cathedral again
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-09
SHORTAGE OF WHEAT
 PUTS U, 5. IN PLIGHT
Continued From Page one)

The bills advocated by MT. Hoover give the president and the department of agriculture direct control of the countrys food resources.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-09

It seems strange that the opponents of selective con scrpton have found the jury system unjust un American and disgracefu Jurors are drafted
The Detroit times., 1917-04-23
BOMBS WRECK
BUILDINGS
IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. April 23--LAbor
troubles were believed today 20
have bean responsible for two bomb
explosions last night.
seventy-nve guests In the New
Garfield hotel. on the south side
ware thro~a fsem thelF bees when
bomb at the rear OF the building
wrecked a row OF stores on the FIRST
floor. Michael J. Boyle. former bus
mess agent for the electrical work
err union. recently convicted Of
conspiracy with 10 other men and
sentenced TO the Bridewell for ore
year. is one OF the owners OF the
hotel.
one man was slightly hurt when
bomb exploded IN the basemen.
Of a history apartment building on
sheridan-rd. Fielding Marshall, the
owner. said he had lad trouble with
the janitors' union.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-23
ENGINEERS NOW
SEEK RECRUITS

The recruiting OF the Detroit en-
gineer battalion Ia beginning to take
Definite form. All men who have
already applied are being ordered
20 report for physical examination
and are being enlisted into the fed.
eral service At once. provided they
meet the physical requirements. The
inducements for enlistment In this
battalion are particularly popular
because men enlist for actiye ser
vice only until the end OF the war.
As soon az the war ends. they pass
from active service into the reserve.
Since this unit will be under the
The Detroit times., 1917-04-23
ITO D"nriooo nnn+;c+o
nuyeruSe---fOf this reason
And You Should Understand

come what are commonly called lad
vertising dentists" This has been
the cause of much knocking" by the
dentists who do NOT advertise in any
way-but, nevertheless, the public
cannot afford 10 ignore the dentist
who is 80 confident in his work-and
so proud Of it-that he is willing to
spend a good share Of his income TO
publicly publish his successes and his
ability TO perform permanent salts
factory dentistry.
You probably use an advertised
brand Of soap in your home; you
buy your groceries as a result Of sd-
vertising; you patronize each mer-
chant because you have heard or read
that he can best serve you you wear
advertised makes Of shoes and cloth
ing; you attend a theater that has
advertised its attractions.
Then why not Just as well patron
lie a dentist who Is willing for you
to compare his workmanship with all
othersf
Take the Peerless Painless Dem
lists for eample. These popular dem
lists are advertising EVERY DAYl
They have perfected treatment that
positively removes every particle Of
pain from dentistry In EVERY oper-
alton and they do not charge one
penny extra for its use. Don't you
really think that this is WORTH adj
vertisingi Would you prefer to suf-
fer when you are afforded the oppor-
tunity of AVOIDING it,
The Peerless Dentists operate of
fees at SO Woodward, corner Of JEFF
ferson, open evenings until 9 o'clock.
Surely you can at least afford enough
Of your time 10 investigate this new
really painless dentistry.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-23
U1naIIsU UIvULIl
Surveillance
Paeifist Professors Utterances
Are Held Sedi-
fiOuS

CHICAGO. April 7S.--It became
known today that federal oficiAls
are closely watching the activities
and speeches OF Scott Nearing. Gust
ed professor OF social sciences at
Toledo university.
Meanings recent statement In an
address NJ the University Of Chit
caso that following the president
now would lead to the ruin OF the Re
public" II regarded in some guar.
tiers an az least seditious.
German propasAndists are again
becoming active here. federal ON.
Gals declare. Their activities now
are centered on Russian exiles
many OF whom are preparing 10 re
turn TO Europe upon the invitation
Of the provisional government. One,
an ardent pscinst. who IL a student
AZ the University OF Chicago. will
be detained az the request OF the
Russian consulate here.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-23

There are still many persons who
prefer to go TO dentist who will not
advertise - probably because they
think it is wrong for a professional
man to use publicity.
The people have been taught this
through a generation because of the
fact that when dentistry was first
generally practiced. 1t was necessary
to avoid prominent publicity because
physicians had never done it and the
dentists Of those days desired to have
their profession placed on an equal
basis with that Of a physician.
The result has been that dentistry
was instantly recognized as a calling
in almost every way equal to that Of
the practice Of medicine. AS the
science of curing and preventing bod
lily ills progressed. hospitals were
founded throughout the world and the
practice of medicine was given pub
licity that would today cost millions
of dollars, while the dentists had to
plug along" as best they could.
For the reason that dentistry is
only called upon when a person has
gone beyond the means Of some
simple home treatment for the tooth
ache, IL has progressed more slowly
than medicine, and only recently have
Dental Clinics been given proper con-
alteration.
To overcome this unfortunate lack
Of publicity, many dentists have
boldly advertised their service
through many mediums and have be-
The Detroit times., 1917-04-23
LYCEUM


Asserting plain truths. without any
establishment TO Offset their bare
ness. Howard McKent Barnes Her
Unborn child" was frst presented 70
Detroit in the Lyceum theater sun
day afternoon. IL - an arraignmen
81 the advocates OF birth control and
sets forth the dssirapility q the in
nuences OF good home and the con-
ddence Of mother In her children.
While plays Of this type always
have been subjected 20 ahafp eriu-
there is In Barnes newest work an
evident wholesomeneas that goes q
long way toward guarding II from
censure.
son OF the whole play 10 the need OF
a mothers faith In her daughter. IN
the face OF circumstances that would
try the most stout-hearted. This
faith brings about = f4shting OF al
No less noteworthy r. the attitude
OF the audience toward BarneR plain
presentation OF phose things which
the average person does not wiah 90
hear or see. altho OF the utmost con
cern 10 society as a whole In the
SUNDAY afternoon audience were
many young girls. not OF tender
xears. hUt 81 thai partlculAr-Ake
where a lesson driven home a. IL the
one In this play might work world
OF good. one might expect 20 see a
girl % this age hang her head out
OF modssty during the presentation
Of such facts "a are contained In
Barnes play Bot 70 was not 90
sunday afternoon. There was gen
eraI acceptance Of the performance
as ~hole. and mighty warm ap-
plause turnout SIS entirety.
It's successful presentation IL due
for the most part 20 the exception
ally talented work % the cast. 81
which the most notable 10 that Of
The Detroit times., 1917-04-23
BANKERS URGED
TO AID FARMERS
Agricultural Commission Of
Michigan Association Points
Out Need Of Food

Urging Michigan bankers to util-
Inc every possible resource for the
promotion OF the agricultural inter
ests OF the state a. part or the war
preparedness program. Leon Y. IT.
tus. chairman OF the agricultural
commission OF the Michigan Bank
srs' association. has sent out the
following notice:
Not only must We feed the Allies
bot we must feed our own country
and last. and where II strikes near
home we have not enough food In
certain lines In Michigan 10 last IN
IL no possible chance OF an over
production OF any food stuns In 1911
90 producers may have no fear that
prices will be low.
Your county has q member OF the
sponNble for the Agricultural work
In your community. Oct In touch
with him At once and orfer your ser
vices TO perfect your county WORK
things that has been given the Miehi-
ran Bankers association TO do In
many yeara We have the organina-
ton 60 work with Now. LET'S make
Every enort will BE made 20 per-
feet IL 80 that the work may be car
ried on efficiently and effectively. The
United States government and the
state OF Michigan want all the 90.
operation commercial and industrial
enterprises can furnish.
Organization In each county
The county member 60 call to-
Eether all the banks in the county
Act with your commercial club,
board % trade or business men.
Act with the county agent now on
duty or 20 be supplied
2 Cooperate with the newspapers.
Cooperate with the county school
com mi asioner.
start movement for home gardens
thru city schools.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-23

Il u seaes escs q yesr iifs ycss
- SO TIE rsIiowstonee94 70
Y iS16rne1 10 advance
I IA Ne tell ycu hoe very confsr.
rnI1 80 directly you can 60 neIs.
81 Sks through trsins. aeous the
Srese vays you cas- i've tAsfs e..
rHffuiiy for few weeks: about ne
p 1890 Of the trip: what. zen sen 90
Whst yon can see; how Mature
5l.ISs l!ssif As In no other part OF
sl !: s ss.,sssis . .:s m: 81 - is
611kep eolne or coming. over tne
8S1E RSs1. That ride Il worth IN.
XASs trip IN i tssli.,s vonaisss,.i
{69oAms and canyons that wih I'VE
I{tk you for life.
ear tell yea . great deal about
~ frip. and will glsdly help IN any
ny p6ssibie---for that's what m
aofe TOR. Call NJ the ofnoe. or wrlte'
6oday II possible, for ilIustrsted eoos
io6---worfh reading even " you don'
y.snel. Gen. pas, Ass;; & sivl ?
z q. r. r., sfI W. Saesson-o''e-'
Ehica9o.---Adv.