davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-08
SOCi0tyN0WtS

Miss Minnie Tickets left this week for Wilcox where she will visit her aunt, Mrs. Cooper.
 Miss Elanore Page left Friday night for Oceanside, California, for an ex- tended visit with her brother Mir Charles G. Page, manager of the Bern nard Brothers ranch of that place.
 Mrs. H. w. Eason left this week for an extended visit in Los Angeles.
 Miss Anna Bryan of Tucson is in Bisbee for few weeks.
 Miss Alice Brereton left this week for Los Angeles where she will join Mrs. Emil Marks and family. They will spend the remainder of the sum- mer at various beaches.
 Mrs. R. A. Clampitt, wife of the as- sistant postmaster of this city, and son, returned this week from Louisiana where she had been visiting her moth- or
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-08

Miss Margaret Attaway, formerly of this city, is visiting her parents. Miss Attaway has been at Fl Paso in the Province Hospital training to be a nurse. She will remain here for a month.
 Miss Eva Sutty returned this week from Fl Paso, and will spend a short time visiting relatives and friends.
 Mir. John Chain entertained a num- Der of his friends at his home in up per Tombstone canyon, Wednesday evening, the house was tastefully dec orated in red, white and blue, and the evening was spent in cards and danc- ing, after which a sumptuous lunch was served, he was assisted by Mrs. Pierce Blunt and Mrs. H H. Hays,
 Those present were:
 Mesdames Pierce Blunt, B. VII Hams, Rosenberger, Hazelthaw, h. Hays and Miss Hampston.
 Messers Pierce Blunt, V. M. John son. Hazelthaw, Rosenberger, B. Will Hams, H. Hays, McKennen and John Chain.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-08

in light checked and plain colored hem, would not be very good taste, but most practical, as they can be washed. It must also be remembered that this year the gingham hat is a novelty. Perhaps an old straw hat of last year which is somewhat faded, could be covered with the gingham of the dress. and faced with solid color and could be worn on sunshiny days.
 Polka-dotted materials have found a welcome this year, and a blue foulard with white polka dots would make an ideal dress for travelling wear
 4 hostess who takes pride in her card parties will find pleasure in do- ing summer card table cover of linen stamped in cross stitch design.
 For dresses of soft material fashion can design no prettier style than the new silhouette or egg-shaped design.
 A catchy veil adds much to the mid summer hat and any style can be had at the local stores.
 A dainty parasol is a cool comfort for hot summer afternoons.
 A luncheon set with light colored shades of crochet edges are delighr- ful parts of the summer tea table.
 Something smart and new is the lacy summery looking blouses with high neck, made of white veil and trimmed with a good quality of cream Valenciennes lace.
 Middy blouses are extremely smart among the younger set. they show great taste when touched off with shocking in contrasting colors.
 The gingham dress is taking the can show you either in ready made or material, lovely quality in any color you would wish.
 The French handmade blouses are exceedingly good, and the square neck seems to be the choice in pat terms.
 When one is visiting in summer. it seems an evening gown can not be avoided. A dress of delicate flesh pink made of geOrgette crepe and a
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-08
5orWzOrtldn.2 ENp

| There are few of us, who do not weekend trips during the summer, and there are many of us who pack a suit case quite frequently during the season. To make a trip a pleasure rather than a chore, there are certain conveniences such as toilet article case. stationery case and so on, which are not particularly costly, and yet they add so much to nicety of pack ing. When planning on a trip do not fail to look up these necessities at our local stores.
 Newer than the motor coat is the cape, made with loose lines. They are even good for rainy afternoon wear.
 There is nothing newer for morning wear than a frock of blue and white linen. The waist of white linen with decorative blue stitching and the skirt of blue linen with white stitch ing.
 For motor trips light wrap is need ed, there can be none more appropriate than the sweater, knit sweaters are the best this season.
 A slip over dress made of gingham, with separate guimp is a pretty dress for the small girl.
 Hats of white pique or linen, with effective embroidery, and large beaus or colored ribbon are just the thing for the little girls. The beauty of them is that they can be laundered and look like new.
 Long veils in bright color combina- tions are quite the fad with motor girls
 Ribbon sashes and satin girdles are ever so pretty with summery frocks of organdy or net.
 There are many large women whose figures are in proportion, but who have found it difficult to buy ready made clothes. Why not select a pat tern and be your own dress-maker A dress made of silk crepe de chine or any soft clingy material made in the loose fitting design is an ideal model for the stout woman.
 For street wear even in some of the large cities, gingham dresses made
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-08
WEEKLY NEWS LETTER, YOUNG VIEWS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
 OF WARREN MINING DISTRICT

The call to arms has perhaps affect ed the Young Mems Christian associa- ton more than any other profess-on, the traIning and experience of the as sociauon's employed force having been of such nature as to incite a quick ana nasty response to such servce. Again, the local ! is affected by the sudden resignation of it's boys secretary, who left yesterday for Jackson, Micn., to join the hospital corps of his home city in the hope that it might take him somewhere in France" MT. Martin came to Bisbee as boys secretary from Fl Paso, Tex, waere ne was serving with the Michigan troops as their army secretary. While here, al though only for a six-months' duration, he had greatly strengthened the de partment and was real friend to e~- cry boy of the district, and 1t Is with keen regret that the boys of the com munity see him go.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-08
Goinu Good.

Few medicines have met with more favor or accomplished more good than Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy. John F. Jantzen. Delmeny. Sask., says of it, Il have used Cham berlain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy myself and in my family. and can recommend it as being an exceptional ly fine preparation" Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-08

The Pushmobile race was a complete success. The drivers and mechanics were in fine trim for the affair, every car reaching the finishing line at the postoffice. Jimmy Oddonetto and Tom Flint won first place. with Vince Spaulding and Henry Stoghill win ming first place in the special race, despite the fact that they had to carry their car from the flood gate to the finish. Nearly all the prizes have been given out. Every boy in the race has prize or will get one. Isadore Jacobs landed in fifth place after he had unsuccessfully tried to run over a Ford. He didn't want first place. any how, and he got the tennis racket he had his eyes on and will soon be a star at the game.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-08
SPECIAL NATIONAL LEAGUE
 BENEFIT GAME POSTPONED
(By Review Leased Wire ]

NEW YORK, July GA baseball game arranged for next Sunday be- tween the Brooklyn and Chicago teams of the National league for the benefit of war charities was called off tonight by Charles II. Ebbets. presl- dent Of the Brooklyn club, who was held today with Wilbert Robinson. the teams manager, for the court of spe- cial sessions, charged with violating the law last Sunday by putting on a game between Brooklyn and Philadel- phia at Ebbets Field.
 The contention of the club owners is that no admission was charged for the game as tickets were sold for a patriotic concert which preceded the contest.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-08
The Churches
Presbyterian Church.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning worship at II a. m.
 Union Young Peoples meeting dt 6:30 p. Tn.
 We hope to have Major Dickson with us to conduct the morning ser vice, but in case he is not able to be here one of the chaplains from Doug las will take his place.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-08

The Patriotic Camp Farm" will soon be on wheels again since there has been a shower or two. Nearly all the boys attending the previous camp are going back. The skilled cook is the main drawing card. All boys in the district should call at the Boys de- partment for information regarding the camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-08
The Assembly of God.

Sunday school at 10:30 a. m.
 Sunday preaching at and 7:30 D. m Tuesday Bible study at 7:30 D. m. Friday prayer meeting at 7:30 p. m. Everybody cordially invited to at tend these services. John Fitting, pas tor.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-08

Fred Kregbaum, an old member of the "Y," who has recently been play ing ball in Denver. returned to Bisbee
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-08

Ralph Brown has returned from two-months' stay in New York, where he was doing the buying for the Min CTS store. MT. Brown reports lively time while in the big city, but. like the majority of others, is glad to be back in the Copper City.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-08

The Y. NJ. c. A. hotel of Chicago had 279,516 registrations for rooms in nine months. The hotel has 1900 rooms.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-08

Hoesch is the proud possesSor Of a new gasoline wagon. He says maybe the girls will speak to him a little more now.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-08

Debely will soon be a member of the noted Killfish club. He knocks the bottom out of the pool every time he dives.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-08
RIDDLE AND isAAcsoN.

The wedding of MT. Albert A Riddle and Miss Mamie Isaacson, came as complete surprise to the many friends of the young couple. They were mar ried Monday at o'clock at the Meth odist church by the Rev. c. w. Harsh man. in the presence of relatives and a few immediate friends. They were attended by Miss Maude Braziel and MT. Ed. McGarry. Miss Isaacson has been employed in the local schools here for the past three years and, to say the least, she was one of the most successful teachers ever employed in the district. MT. Riddle had been employed at the Junction mine for some time. Following the ceremony the couple left on the evening train for Virginia where they will make their future home. They have host of friends in Bisbee who regret their departure.
 SURPRISES FRIENDS.
 Arthur Frazier of Bisbee left June
  his friends that he was going home for visit with his mother. Some of his friends suspected there were en- chanting dreams of a Home Sweet Home" other than his Kentucky home. On June 17th he was married to Miss Grace Kidwell of Lexington. They visited the Elephant Butte Dam and other places of interest, arriving here Thursday night. Mir. Frazier has a brother in the Copper Queen general office, and large number of friends who wish them much happiness and success in their newly established home.
 Mrs. A V. Dye, left this week for Long Beach where she will spend a short time. Miss Maud Davis, former employe of the Phelps-Dodge store spent the Fourth in Bisbee visiting friends, re- turning to Tombstone, Thursday morn ing.
 
 Mrs. Lucy Kyle and children, of Fl Paso, are visiting her sister, Mrs. Wal lace, in Warren.
 Mrs. Perry Brown and children left for California this week where they will spend the summer months.
 * *
 Miss Ruth Glen who has been vist- ing friends here for the past week, has returned to her home in Tombstone.
 *
 Miss Carrie Johnston is visiting her friend, Miss Myers at Lewis Springs.
 * * Miss Josephine Young of this city has returned from Cananea where she | has been visiting friends.
 Mrs. B. S. Chase, Mrs. J. T. Hay and . Mrs. F. A. Mckinney are spending a week at Bernar's Resort, Ramsey can i yon.
 MT. and Mrs. Joe Bradford and MT. | and Mrs. Ed Murphy are entertaining ] Mrs. Garnett De Grant, widow of the | late Walter De Grant of Los Angeles i and SaE Diego.
 Wedding announcements have been | received by many Bisbee friends of the | wedding of Miss Gladys Randy and | Mrs. R. LeVern Kendall both of Tomb | stone. They will be at home to friends | after July 18th in Tombstone.
 Mrs. Jas. H. Smith and family left for an extended trip through the north. and will visit relatives in Portland, Oregon.
 Miss Emmabell Rolf and mother left | Tuesday night for San Francisco, where they will spend a few months.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-08
Bows Department.

The Boys department has lost one of the best secretaries it ever had. MT. Martin has given up his position to take up army work.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-08

Peterson is still working for the C. Q. carpenter shop. He reports the dropping of a bucket of paint on his boss. His job looked pale till the boss finally told him to do something else.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-08

The following boys have taken out their cards for another year in the ''Y": James Frhyer. James McCusker and Anthony.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-08

Teddy Brayfield, at the Bisbee I'm prOvement company. is on his annual vacation. Teddy has not fully decided where he will go yet. as he likes Bis bee too we'll to leave it even for cou- pie of weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-08

Following are the names of those taking out or renewing their member ships at the "" during the past week: M. c. Boggs, Heber Crawford, Joe Del messo, c. A. Graves, l.. A. Grinrod, R. J. Gibson, Chas. Hoyt, R. s. Hooper, Elias Lopez, Fred Orwig, Ernest Rob erts, James A. Tong, E. J. Andrusky. J. NJ. Carriger, E. O. Crittenden, c. H. Dermody, R. s. Phillips. A. V. Lea, Ralph Brown, Joe Blaldo and James R. Davey.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-08

Williams is making great use of the piano. playing all the latest scientific music he can get hold of-there is still hope.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-08

NEW YORK, July 7.-(SpeciaD- K, Giles, statistician, is reported to nave gone out of business. Wall street is to lose it's noted expert or the annual cotton crop.
 And yet not all Wall street, even today, knows that the information upon which it relied for it's specula- lions in cotton for a decade, and a half-information which in any num- Der of instances has proved more re- liable than that furnished by the gov ernment itself-came from a woman. For K. Giles, statistician, is( Miss Katherine Giles, a woman who can keep a secret.
 Miss Giles even before the event ful turn of the cotton tide in 1892, when she differed from government sash of deep blue makes a charming color combination. This material is especially good. When packing the summer suit case it can be tucked away in a corner and will not crush easily.
 Stripes are always acceptable to the women with a stout figure. A dress of voile with pink, blue or black stripes. would be especially nice for church or afternoon wear.
 The voiles that are on display at the local stores, are an ideal material for midsummer dresses.
 Fashion says small crOcheted hand bags lined with satin to match are the very latest.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-08

Russian mission will visit Boston latter part of July.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-08
Methodist Episcopal.

Sunday school at 9:45.
 Public worship at II. PervertinS Gods Way.
 Epworth League meeting at 6:45. A. Crittcnden leader.
 Evening worship at 7:45. Some Shameful Possibilities.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-08

St. Johns Episcopal Church. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning service at Il a. m. H. l.. Brewster. rector.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-08

Dr. Frank Crane, with his usual striking way of putting things, has this to say by way of endorsement of Billy Sunday: Tt still remains that he in duces bad men to become good. vote for whoever can do and does that, even if he has a brass band and bar rel of monkeys"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-08

Ernest E. Slack. member of the "" and engineer at the c. & A. has just been married. Ernest did this so quietly that even his roommate did not know anything about it until three days later. The boys wish him luck on his new venture.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-08

J. F. Newton, member and roomer at the Y, is leaving Bisbee for the coast and from there will go to New York. It is most likely that by the time he arrives in New York he will be ready to join the army While here Newton was employed as engineer for the Copper Queen.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-08

few days ago and will probably re- main. fred IS employed Dy the Bls- pee improvement company.
 The following was contributed by MT. C. C. Mitchell, who recently re- turned from Murrietta Springs, where he had been taking treatment TOT rneu- matlsm: In the sleeper, crossing the desert several days since, while the porter was making up the hunks, mlddle-aged lady was situng looking out the window where there was noth- ing in sight tor miles and miles except sagebrush and jack-rabbits. An elder ly lady came and sat in the seat Iac- ing her. She turned 10 the elderly lady and said, 'I have just been wondering how these people make a living, wno live around here" The elderly lady quietly said, There is no one living around here" Our secretary. who was in the next seat, enjoyed it very much but he did not enjoy the look the hay gave him, when she turned around to again look out the window.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-08

c. A. Korte has gone to Kansas City, and from there he will go to Michigan.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-08

Harry Mclaughlin, former physical director, is now with ;ae CaIirorn.s troops at San Diego, and Secretary Richardson is now wondering who will be the next patriot to join the coIors from the employed force.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-08

Fashion says small crocheted hand bags lined with satin to match are the very latest.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-08

Ben Fisher, handball player and swimmer, has left for Los Angeles and sure will be missed by the boys in the tank.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-08

Some statistician has figured out that New York state workmen lost three centuries of time on account of strikes in eight months prior to June 30, 1916. Some day the strike will be as obsolete as the dodo.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-08

Scott Buornam has gone to Cloven- dor. Tex, his old home, and will return 10 school in the fall.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-08

Ernest Ray, one of our members and daily lobby attendants, has returned from Murrietta Hot Springs, looking and feeling much better.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-08

David Dozier and Bob" McCon- noughy left for the Grand Canyon and will be gone about a week They ex- pect to travel "shoeleather express part of the way.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-08

The voiles that are on display at the local stores, are an ideal material for midsummer dresses.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-08

For street wear, even in some of he large cities, gingham dresses made
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-08

Newer than the motor coat is the cape, made with loose lines. They are even good for rainy afternoon wear
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-08

E. Leslie Mcfarland has resigned his position at the Mountain States Tel. & Tel. company. Just what Mac is going to do is not yet known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-09
HEARD ABOUT AUTOMOBILES HERE AND THERE
ALLIED ARMIES DEPEND ON
 KNIGHT SLEEVE-VAIVE MOTOR

quietly and without blare of trumpets or advertising to acclaim its triumphs, the Knight sleeve valve motor has come into it's own in the great war, and today not only the allied armies but the enemy as well, are depending very large ly upon the efficiency and reliability of the Knight engine on the field of bat tle," says Bob Lees, local dealer of overland and Willys- Knight cars.
 'If we trace the history of the Euro pean war-which war depends to large extent upon gasoline-we find the Knight engine in the thick of it from the very beginning back in 1914" he says.
 When the British army went over' the motor transports furnished by the British government were all Knight mo- tored, and from that day to this, prac- tically all of the British army move ments have been carried forth by Daim- Ter Knight busses and motor transports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-09

l Announcement Is made by the E.. L.
 FIigdon Cc, their appointment as spe-
 cial. service station for the Prest-o-Lite
 storage battery in Birmingham. l Facilities have been provided for giv-
 ing expert battery service on the Prest-
 o-Ldte battery and for handling, ctarg-
 ing and repair work on all makes of bat tories.
 I Much importance is attached ito the free battery service which they offer
 to all automobile owners. In speaking of the liberal service policy that this company had adopted, MT. E. l.. Higdon
 says:
 | If every automobile owner would real ize that he would get 100 per cent better
 service out of his storage battery by hay
 ing it inspected occasionally by an ex- pert battery man. there would be fewer complaints about batteries going wrong. "A storage battery needs certain lit- | tie attentions at regular intervals-not
 merely once a month, but every two weeks. It may need distilled water added | to one or two of the cells. A storage battery can't work without distilled wa i ter Or it may need something else of l a simple but nevertheless very important nature.
 ''We are offering automobile owners expert inspection and service once every two weeks. or oftener if desired because we feel that by earthly watching the condition of battery at regular inter vals we will be able to detect the pres ence of conditions which might cause trouble. and correct them before the real troubles have a chance to start. ''The action of a storage battery is pretty much of a. fnysery to the aver age car owner. The serious things that may happen to a battery are not ap-, parent to the eye. They are not usually detected until the damage has been done and the battery goes on strike. The effect of this is to leave the car owner In a state of uncertainty. He thinks he is giving it good care, but sometimes the battery suddenly and quite unex- pectedly refuses to work.
 At our service station we gladly in- spect storage batteries on automobiles free of charge. Our experts are able to recognize the warnings that an abused battery gives long before anything seri- ous happens. We feel that the car own 1 CT who avails himself of this free serv- l ice of our will save himself many re- pair bills which coufd be easily have been avoided
 We have investigated the storage bat
 tery proposition pretty thoroughly and we found in the Prest- O-Lite battery a battery of remarkable power and ca- pacity. It's ability to maintain its volt age when giving off large volume of
 current, insuring more efficient operation | Of the electric starter, is greater than any other battery. The minimum amount of heat developed by the Presto-O-Lite battery insures longer life
 Most motorists are familiar with Prest- O-Lite service as applied to gas tanks,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-09
AUTO AIDS ARMIES

AUTO AIDS ARMIES
 One very prominent contractor told me that without automobile transporta- ton, the building of the cantonments for our huge new army would have been delayed at least six months.
 We are told in graphic detail how the automohile made possible the success Of the battle of the Marne.
 4 few weeks ago tens of thousands of automobiles were hurrying through the country enlisting sub scriptions among the farmers for the second liberty loan. 4 few weeks before that more thou sands of automobiles were enlisted in the campaign to raise s10o, ,oooooo for Red Cross.
 The automobile again was called into service to help raise s4o,ooo.ooo for the r. M c. A. camp recreation fund.