davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-03
HE TOO IS SERVING.
(Collier's Weekly.

The oer who watches the bearings Of ;o big driving wheel or the workman who drills holes all day long in the machine shop pauses yto himself "Why can't be in the thick of it? Why should other men no more patriotic than in the trenches and them have all the big moments and the thrills while I through the meaningless drugery day after day They may phrase thus but such is the protest in the back of their heads They should rid of that de- lusion every who mixes with his daily stein the desire useful in winning the is in his way soldier Remember what Daudet tells of the art isan and his finished handwork:
 Among the two thousand workmen of the town there perhaps one who had aided in the work according his skill and his strength But they had worked in isolation each one by himself groping his
 And they their machine standing before them complete all its parts fitted together And proud they of it! In moment they surrounded it. salut ing with joyous laughter and triumphant cries They admired it connoisseurs stroked it with their rough hands, caressed it. talked in their rude dialect: Well, old girl how goes it? The founders pointed the enormous bronze saying: We them" The smiths replied: But it who worked the iron and mixed it with the drops of sweat. And the brazers and riveters not without justice sang the praises of the huge boiler coated with red lead like fighting elephant. If these boasted of the metal work it. sef the engineers, designers, and filters prided them selves just much the form the whole had taken
 Even translation does not kill the spirit of this the spirit that Kipng voiced in "The Ship That Found Her sef"tat the humblest rivet in the machine is a mighty the whole machine. Our workers home the rivets of the machine in the trenches
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-03
RippLng Rhunnes
GRIEF CULTURE.
(By WALT MksoN.)

OhlEF JUL ORE.
 Neglected sorrows never thrive; they must be nursed if they'd survive. I sometime sit around and nope, like one who's said farewell to hope; I grouch around and scrowl and sulk, and dish up sighs and groans in bulk. If people note this woe of mine, and try to stop the flow of brine, l sign more deeply than before, more furious ly walk the floor. There is no fun in being blue, if no one stops to pity you. If, when I grieve and tear my hair, the folks around me do not care, but say, We wouldn't give a cent for any sulky skates lament" I wipe the tear drops from my face, and leave the well known wailing place. plant nay sorrow right away, and smiling greet the sunny day No hermit ever has the peeves; no hermit ever sulks and grieves. There must be company for gloom; lonesmoe sorrow will not bloom. The man who sulks and broods at home. like Manfred in a Byron pome, would quit it if his kids and wives would just pursue their work day lives, and give no heed to his de- spair, and act as if he were not there.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-03
GAINED F POUNDS
 BY TAKING TANLAC
Dallas Man Recovers After Suffering For Fifteen
 Years.

q have not only gotten rid of all my
 fifteen years of suffering by taking
 Tanlae, but I have actually gained
 twelve pounds in weight besides" said
 Hugh A. Long. 1920 Nor h Pearl street.
 Dallas, Texas. a few days ago. MT.
 Long has been a contracting painter in
 Dallas for many years and his stand
 ing and influence in tha. city aTe too
 well known to reIui-e further com
 ment
 T was troubled with my stomach
 for fifteen years" he continued. and
 reckon had about all the miserable feelings anybody ever did from indiges-
 tion. But I'm simply feeling fine since taking Tanlac and my friends are talking about how well l look. I was constipated all the time. frequently had severe headaches. and the past five years especially. my stomach has been so weak and out of order couldn't digset what l would eat and would actually belch up my food sour and undigested. never dared eat vegetables. as much as like them. and the gas on my stomach would rise up around my heart and make it difficult at times for me to breathe. I was extremely nervous. hardly ever got a good nights sleep and had tired, languid feeling all the time. l tried everything in the line of medicines and spent three months at the mineral wells in Texas without any improve ment. In fact, I kept losing weight and strength until my condition be- came alarming and it looked like there was nothing made that would help me.
 -One day picked up a Dallas paper and read an endorsement for Tanlac given by a lady in Atlanta. Georgia. who was affected as l was. That's how got started on Tanlac and now feel like a brand new man. out and out sleep sound as a dollar every night and get up in the mornings as fresh as a flower. My constipation and nearNousness are gone and l nev- CT have any more headaches. eat just anything l want now-vege.ables and fruits-nothing is barred from my diet and everything agrees with me and my increase in weight shows the fine work Tanlae has done in correct ing my troubles and building up my weak. rundown system. Yes. sir. those five bottles of Tanlac have done more for me than all other treatment and medicines I ever took. In fact. else ever did me any perma- nent good and am writing my sister and brother to take Tanlac for | am confident il will help them too. Many of my friends are taking it after seeing wha. it has done for me and if any body don't believe this statement. all they have to do is to see or write me"
 "Tanlac is sold in Bisbee by J. M. Ball. in Douglas by Douglas Drug Co. In Paradise by c. X. Walker. in Bowie by Bowie Drug StOre.in San simon by J. B. Cooke and in Wilcox by A. A Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-03
OLD FOLKS NEED "CASCARETS" FOR
 LIVER, BOWELS
Salts, calomel, pills act on howels like pepper acts
 on nostrils.
Enjoy life! Don't stay bilious, sick, headachy and
 constipated.
Get q 1O-cenf box now.

Get a 10-cent box now.
 Most old people must give to the bowels some regular help, else they suffer from constipation. The condi- ton is perfectly natural. It is just as natural as it is for old people to walk slowly. For age is never so active as youth. The muscles are less elastic. And the bowels are muscles.
 So all old people need Cascarets. One might as well refuse to aid weak eyes with glasses as 10 neglect this gentle aid to weak bowels. The bow els must be kept active This is i'm portant all ages. but never so much as at fifty
 Age is not a time for harsh pnysIca. Youth may occasionally whip the bow els into activity. But a lash cant be used every day. What the bowels Of the old need is a gentle and natural tonic One tba. can be constantly us ed without harm. The only such ton ic is Cascarets. and they cost only 10 cents per box at any drug store. They work while you sleep.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-03
FAREWELL DANCE 0F
 FIRST ARIZONA ID
 BE GIVEN ON FRIDAY
Plans Changed for Enlisted Mems Final Dance. Was Scheduled for October 10. Proximity of Move Made Change.

The farewell dance to be given by the members of the First Arizona in fantry to their friends, planned for the evening of October 10, will oe given instead on Friday evening, Oc- tOber 5. at the Naco post exchange. The change in the date was made in order that the dance be given before the regiment was ordered to Linda Vista.
 Elaborate arrangements for the af- fair that will wind-up the social sea son of the enlisted men of Arizona s regiment are under the direction O: A. J. Radzwill who arrangcjl the dance given at the post exchange by the members of the regiment last Friday evening. The boys of the First Arizona are anxious that as many friends as possible attend the dance Friday evening, as this will probably be their last chance 10 tango, one step and fox-trot on the picturesque post exchange at Naco. Prizes will be awarded to the couple winning the prize waltz. Music for the occasion will be furnished by the famous First Arizona Jazz orchestra, under the leadership of Prof. Carl Gibson.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-03

Bavarian troops bearing the brunt of the fighting the front this fall In the where the British guns doing the most deadly damage, there always be found the Bavarians Prisoners taken the desperate counter charges always assay 16 Bavarans What mourning there must be in this fair province of the Central Empire. Prussian troops are only intervals Prussian officers keep in places of safety But the Bavarians for them there is from the slaughter, intervals in the harvest of death Bavaria by the way said be almost ripe to join Austria in revolt against the Prussan
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-03

Six air raids London in eight days with total of fifty dead and two hundred and forty injured is the boast Berlin this time Women and children mamed and mangled by the What exploit! What a triumph in the noble of government that will deliberately kill and children with military at stake expect to be negotiated with by Christian nations There is only next step and that another offensive, and another and another til the Prussan boars beaten down into their own muck
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-03

Bulgaria to quit But she must fight on until treasury bankrupt her army destroyed and her tonal boundaries shrunk to pitiful proportions Her rulers guessed wrong and the people must pay. She plunged her into Serbian blood up to the elbows the stain cannot be washed away by regrets and fears. Bulgaria and Turkey the two greatest dupes sold his brthrght for of pottage will curse kaiser and the hundred years come with undminshed fluency and fervor.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-03
LIFE

Only a storm tossed twig Bearing a withered leaf; Only a teardrop big
 Telling a crushed hearts grief. Only tiny grain
 Dropped from the golden sheaf, Kindly the gentle rain Sought it and gave relief. Only a tiny blade,
 Only line of green; Fairylike dewdrops played Diamond-bedecked it's sheen. Gentry the south wind blew Smiling the sun bent low, Pointing to life anew, Crowned with a golden glow.
 By A. |. Nelson.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-03

Theodore Roosevelt is serving his country well or better than if he raised his division and to France voice and pen striking mighty blows at sackers and incompetents everywhere He has the rebeous workngman and the cove.ous capitalist alike with white hot brand He is striking every day national dequencies and appaudng nation al virtues The colonel has commanded more re- spec and attention and welded influence for good than he is doing right
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-03
State and County NelUs Briefs

The federal government, the state of Arizona and the city of Phoenix have joined in the establishment of an employment bureau which opened Monday morning morning at 14 Wal street, Phoenix. under the manage ment of Frank Brown. government representative, and Charles Hartman, representative of the city. This office in Phoenix is similar to others estab- lished in cities all over the country to aid in assisting employers to secure much-needed men for their business and likewise to assist men out of work n finding employment. In the CO., operation of government, state and city much needless work is elimi- mated.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-03

Not word has been telegraphed written about the German British fleets for many months There has been fight in this greatest of since the Ger victory Jutland in June of last year. During the first year of the conflict there plenty of fight ing the high German raiders hunted down by one British fleet broken and then the Prus- sian ships that this victory destroyed by Vice Admiral Sturdee For weeks time the sixteeninch guns of the peerless bateship the Queen Elizabeth thundered against the Turkish defenses of Gallipol English monitors bombarded the Belgian German
 flying squadrons every few months and driven back to their base. But since the Juand fight only the submarine and the torpedo boat have burne1 powder salt water if the work of the Italian monitors in the Gulf of Trieste be excepted. Will there fight before the end of the war? The experts used predict it and anayze its possibilities year ago, but for many months word has appeared about the Grand Fleet he kasers landlocked ships of that rock in a ingio.ious anchorage
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-03
Brief StGte Notes

A branch of the Tucson chapter of he Red Cross $ being organized al the university as the result of a meet ing organized by Mrs. Nathan Ken iaIl, Miss Jane Rider and others.
 John Bartolino, an Italian by birth, passed away Thursday afternoon at Douglas. He was il years old and re- sided at AT Third street. The body is at the Caldwell undertaking parlors.
 A derelict's lonely ending of mis- erable life may be chronicled by an almost iliegible note that was found in a pair of overalls which with cheap shirt was picked up on the banks of the canal at Joint Head. near Phoenix, Sunday, by Al H. Leemaster at PAP South First avenue. Leemaster brought the garments to Phoenix and turned them over the sheriffs office of Maricopa county. The garments revealed nothing besides the note that might identify the owner. There were no choes nor other articles of cloth ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-03

would be worth while to know what the German people really think of their invincible idol this time His machine will never be great as strong it has been It will need repairs next year than it did
 his when he used all of the sixteen divisions of his strategic Predictions bold and frequent
 that the Prussian with the imposing pompadour will be suppanted before the big smash comes next spring
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-03

It has been estimated that the allies combined can muster twenyfour onehaf million tons of shipping outside warships this time Pretty fair ton mage "A right smart considerable they used to in Missouri districts The Uboats have lot do. the United States has contracted 10 add six millions to this total within the year
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-03
Mrs. Smith Recommends Chamberlain
 Tablets

q have had more or less stomach trouble for eight or ten years" writes Mrs G. H. Smith. Beaverton. \. Y. When suffering from attacks of indi- gestion and heaviness after eating. one or two of Chamberlain's Tablets have always relieved me. have also found them a pleasant laxative" These tab lets tone up the stomach and enable it to perform its functions na -urally. If you are troubled with indigestion give them trial. get we'll and stay we'll
 Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-03

Won Hindenburg, the idol of the German people, has been complete and stupendous failure all of the twp years he has been in supreme command of the central
 empires armies The fact admits of argument. His sole bid for fame rests his defeat of the Russians the Mazurian Lakes and other places to to commanders greatness. It is not much harder job than beating cheap carpet Consider Hindenburgs
 ord the west front His first witnessed the opening the Somme offensive that ended with the Germans Teeing back beaten army when the rains and saved them. Last spring Hindenburg made his famous strategic retreat All long he has been pounded back the western front, barely holding his own in some places losing all the high ground in others. Not single battle has he in the west since he has been in command Petan and Haig have bested him in every any magnitude IT
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-03

A war economy which is expected
 be conducive 10 thrift among Tucsons people was inaugurated by the fifty or sixty merchants compris- ng the Business Mems Protective as- -ocia ion on October l. The members
 ave agreed not to extend credit for 2 second month until the first months bills are paid. and bills will become delinquent on the 18th of the month. Balances will not be carried from month to month. Payment of one months bills must be made in full before ano her months credit is eX- tended; payment on account will not allow the customer further credit.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-03

Suspicious entertained by Tucson ruled that those supporting dependent is wholesale lots is being unloaded from through shipments there were confirmed Monday. when Chief Bailey of the Tucson city force and Deputy Sheriffs Mcclure and Burts brought in two 50-gallon barrels found buried about 300 yards north of the Southern Pacific siding at Polvo. the first sta ton east of Tucson. There were six holes in the ground deep enough to accommodate two barrels each, indi- eating that twelve barrels of 500 gal Ions had been buried there. Two men. said to be brakemen. were found in the bushes near the cache. but could not be connected with the liquor and were released.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-03

As evidence of woefu lack of preparedness witness the of the recruits at Fort having wooden guns with which to drill. Our small fac tories have just begun to make deliveries and yet broke off relations with Germany eight months ago. is easy enough crcise the overworked this lack of rifles points to woefu bidding and mismanagement No department since the world made, had bigger burdens carry such short notice than has the Washington bureau of ordi- But it still remains fact that American fac tories been making rifles for the allies for three years. and there at hand when America declared of plants that has been changed already for peaceful occupations to the of munitions and weapons of Our total output of rifles should be twenty thousand day at this time instead three as must be reported in a mournful voice.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-03

Isaac Ayers, one of the circulators Of the recall petition against John w. Estill, chairman of the board of su- pervisors of Pima county. was placed under arrest Monday in Tucson on a perjury charge. The complaint charges that Ayers swore that the signatures on the recall petition he circulated were genuine, whereas in truth and n fact the signature of one Fife Webb was false, and that Ayers was not authorized to sign the woman's name. tt is understood that this is only ono of a number of similar instances in which Ayers is alleged 70 have signed other peoples names to the petition ne circulated.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-03

Ambrose DizabOon, who is support ing a borther who is ill but over six seen years of age. in Tucson, prob ably will be given a temporary dis charge as the result of a telegram re- ceived Monday by the district exemp- ,ion board from Provost Marshal Crowder, making a new ruling in this class of cases. General Crowder ruled that thos supporting dependent 0rothers or sisters who are ill may be temporarily exempted, although the person supported is over sixteen years of age, to give them time to arrange for the care and support of the de pendent.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-03

One of the greatest developments in Pima county this year is the transfor- nation accomplished by the Agricul- tural Products Co. on it's big guayule plantation at Continental, thirty miles south of Tucson. Here 1000 acres of valley and mesa land is being cleared by hundreds of men to be planted in guayule next January. Wells are be ing drilled all over the tract At the south end. near the Nogales road. q 12-,nch well $50 feet deep has just been completed The well is high up above the river and considerable dis tance back, but furnishes an mex haustible supply and the water does not drpp an inch. It is twenty feet deep from the surface. Other wells are proving just as good.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-03
Wednesday Morning, October 3, 1917.

The coal situation dark for the Warren District this winter Neither New Mexico Colorado will agree furnish coal at the prices set by the government Boy, page President Wilson's coal administrator.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-03
sWEDE CABINET QUITS.
fRr Review Leased WireN

(By Keview Leased Wire.l
 STOCKHOLM. Oct 2.-The Swedish ministry has resigened but King Gus tave has requested the ministers to re- tain their portfolios for the present.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-03

Congressional appropriations this exceed the wild est dreams fextravagance dreamed by prince potentate before The Roman Caesars put many secestres in circulation their day, but all the Roman emperors together and the kings of Persia and Babylon thrown in did not spend in hundred years small part of the money it takes to conduct this for month Consider Congress has authorized the expendi of eight and oneha millions train the draft army; 1e2 millions for Hoover; eleven millions promote agri culture billions for the army billion for shipping; seven billions for the allies and onehaf billions for the navy Heavens what total Croesus himself could scarcley have fitted regiment for today and kept it in ammunition And yet the German papers and statesmen feeding stuff to the German people about America being wholehearedy in this The American has placed his money in the pot and he will stay until it opened and the Kaiser has to leave the game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-17
Nearly S18,000,0 900
In Bonds Registered
(By Associated Press.

AUSTIN. Texas. Nov. l7.-During the
fiscal year ending August. 81. 1917, SlT,-
I9I ,s911 of various kinds of bonds were
registered in the comptroller'~ department,
a decrease of Si.476.1S0 compared with
the previous fiscal year. according 10 the
annual report of the state comptroller now
being compiled. The decrease was IN city
bonds.
The bonds Registered during the fiscal
year ending August 81. 1917. were d'~trib-
uted a. follows: City bonds. >6.0SS.3GT
county. $500. 600: independent chOoI
districts. Sl.4ss.05O commcn school dis
%trict>, 81 DOT, 900: road Improvement Dis
trict~, 81 9S 600: levee and drainage -.
10000. Bond, were issued in - indie
pendent and 405 common school districts
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-17
OF ME-.
CHURCH Is HERE
REV. j. A. RUFFNER TO PREACH AT
MORNING AND EVENING SERVICES
AT LOCAL. CHURCH SUNDAY.

Rev. j. q. Ruftner. recently appointed
pastor of the First Methodist church of
Brownsville. arrived mhc cit yla~t night,
and j. al home 10 the Methodist parsonage.
Dr. Ruifncr was transferred from Santa
Anna. Coleman county, IN the Central Tex
N conference. and succeeds Rev. j.. ;.
Bowie, who, after four years Of service in
Brownsville. was transferred TO the Cen
trail Texas conference.
The new pastor OF the local church
served the SantA Anna church three years,
and left there with the sincere regret of the
congregation. However. he found 4 chance
To an extreme southern climate necessary
for tho benefit "a hi- wife'S health. Mrs.
Ruiiner will arrive ia Brownsville in 4 few
days.
DR.. Rufiner win preach III II o'clock
Sunday morning. hi~ subject 10 be go
operation he win also preach tomorrow
night mt $50 o'clock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-17
Says Colorado Lost
Much of Its Fruit

Only thirty per cent of the fruit crop
Of Colorado reached the markets" said
". +. McDavitt, produce merchant of this
city who has returned to Brownsville after
: spending The trucking season in the Rocky
Mountain STATE. III never saw such 4 great
wastagc IN mv life. II wa> due to the lack
Of motive power and cars On the railroads
III Colorado. and also The lack Of labor,
and hundreds of thousands of bushels at
apple, peaches, plum> and other fruit,
acre left To- rot. Such stuff m could be
moved brought excellent pdicc~. 4 month
ago ! shipped q carload Of r%otatoe, from
Colorado to Cisco. Texas. The ear has
Just arrived. It required = week in some
eases IA move y car MI Staff from one
Colorado city 10 another