davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04
Matched Rockers and
Arm Chairs

s! sl55G .; Jaeobean Oak Rocker; $1O.S5
s.,. $3.50 J! Ja cob Oak Arm Chair; S1O.S5
r,.s $3.50 Jaeoeean Oak Rocker; $500
r,.s $3.50 Jaeobean Oak Arm Chair; $500
s.,s $3.50 .; y1sobean Oak Rocker; $500
$3.50 Jacobean Oak Arm Chair; clE 0A
Spanish Leather. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~AO'OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04

Inns, twenty-six, and Marguerite Hay
den, twenty-four, and George Lawrence
Hayden. twenty-one, and Jeanette, Oil
yer, twenty. The post office address of
the Haydens and of Miss oliver is given
as Hurrys. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04
Spy's Real Name Disclosed.

When the spy Won der Goltz was ar
rested in Great Britain. while trying to
make his way back to Germany under
false name and a false American pass
port, he was confronted in Great
Britain with his real name, which is
Wachtermann-a name. it was said
today, that has not, up to this time.
been known even to the Department OF
Justice. He heard it pronounced for
the first time since he left Germany
years before. Won der Goltz. it will
be recalled. was known as Bridgman
Taylor.
Listening in" on telephones. on wire
less, the hunting for tips and clues to
codes, is going on all over Washington
and the big seaports of the country.
AS one United States naval officer put
it:
This is good time for American
citizens to keep their mouths shut. II
you hear anything, don't repeat 1t. IL
can't do any good and might do harm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04

to the allied intelligence officers. The
German system, however, is said TO
have met with some reverses recently
cogs in the machinery have slipped, ana
it is said that the German system is
not accomplishing as much as 1t did
at the beginning of the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04
ARMY LEAGUES HEAD
DEMANDS TRAINING LAW
Says Immediate Action on Universal
Service Is Necessary for De-
Tense Of Country.

Joseph Letter, President of the Army
League, issued a statement last night
calling public attention to what he
says is the necessity for the immediate
passage of universal military training
legislation. The general staff of the
army, Mr.. Letter says he is informed.
has completed report on this subject
which, Mr.. Letter says on behalf of
the league, should be sent to Congress
Immediately and submitted to the mil
itary committees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04

In Sweden they are producing illuminat-
ing gas from old railway ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04
SET WEDDING RECORD.

Three Members Of One Family to Be
Married Within Week.
Three members of one family mar
ried within a week Is a new record to
be established by Dan Cupid tomor-
The Detroit times., 1917-09-22

The OUTSTANDING feature ~ the
vaudeville prog in emo Regent.
next week. VIII DO GeUrEe ~ FTint-
rose and his MINISTRIES Air Primrose
Is a veteran minstrel whose rcputa-
ton Is worldwide Tho ola n years
he IL stii young In spirit. and he
does his famous soft shDf dances as
gracefully as ever. There are nine
men In MI Primrose'e company and
they stage a minstrel ~ part WITH
all the reg ular features. Iutarlocut1 r.
end mon. soioiats and quartet.
Charles ff0r- ana ffHfr Lee in "a
laugh festival "Yhe Nominee. viii
be tho added attraction with line
OF smart pattcv and parOdies Then
there viii bc MARY norman an en-
tertainor 81 abiNt, who gives imper-
sonatiops ~ some N omen Have
Met"
"senotor' Francis Murphy the Irish
comedian with h.s humorous discus
sion 81 tho topics 81 the day. Chcng
and Noy billed ae the Chinese
Castles Alice Hamilton the quaint
little comcdicnue lfcsr. BHggott and
Frear. in q baseball udditN. and Ma
bel Naynon and her troupe ~ tropl-
cal birds, atc other acts The pie
ture program VIII he headed hy
Ethcl Barrsm moro in The Lifted Veii."
the pictures being shown before and
after the vaudeville
That service and loving Kindness
20 others is the great worker ~ mir
The Detroit times., 1917-09-22

That service and loving Kindness
20 oiheIA !. Tho Arcnf worker 81 mir
The Detroit times., 1917-09-22

rH. fortunate
.,',,,eb 81 nhfaIr grrf+ for Turn tn
~ t5t,t, b.. lr ff n.fro4t opea
100 rs vark fIsn boz surpri.
49, ne f.. M I4rrne and tears
~ h.td -,..r r.r SECOND sFrsl
p."e gr,rfnr in interest.
,i',ti ,,.+r IN ar4 ,.f wfta fno-
,,, ..,r. an 49,. eyes of the
t- D..at.rroer this
49, . fr,ts go AM rIaeses
~ ,',s,,,...,,,.,t .,.sars lr the auat-
o.cas tbef hst.e crowded the Betrnit
SpeIs ,.,.t. ~ IN. tnrstrr
num- -, 80 ,ho An ,.fsEles -ucr
aIe . ali,,a 80 an, of4 Tfnnt-
as pen l1- 49,. ptvrt,r mas
saS@p -, ~ roi,einos splrt of R,n
t0nch OF VI" ISL.
HUT al tne as y, .f.'r rar
Homesteaa Hni esi ~
thrown On i,l N"i
prologue au1 t"i''
story of Joe hase Ntn lp,n
mothers home ON tne osl hD
leased fran ~ine SIhe ihe has
homestead tnftatentt b" ~ 50
By Deacon fIlltnsfr. k'rptf ~ Ah
village store eeaAse fh- ltHh
him tl25 SnhlmeiA auorart
the true State az her novs inanrf
MA Bascam READILY accepts hS
promise e. pay thr lill. just how as
is 10 maxi good the proris. rs mat
tu-o sorr,, prIsrn nails Wurgs AND
citI, bat,nop eInre rufte 50 a-
d.,. ,rd dc,.tse ~, .s.ar pIous srhe
- 49, s,tiiireer ,-trh MS own nonrt
" ~ go II s,.1 . hnt,luaf grnt,
t.,.I rfh r..,t~~ ,.rs-,
- B.~..S "a, Jgs...,r,,e i..tl,
pnh tei,.1 .f. ,-sr,s+..r.
Sttrpl -" .t- KY
ihhurht re |
poyh ~
reetitude ht'e '"- .'"~
mancee Nm" cHi"'ihA'i'" d" t"t ".''
act.
&C.,.
The ariahie and dNHghtlut ~
Kidd. drr Viii lifsehi h.iA~rt
the nrst time i"cailt ~ 5n- t.elI
opera house thf week vi bSI "F
play u said q Do me hlnA tlat az
peals ipl lt7 lean shApPt. NJ"
brings g. mind INC JOYS "t youth.
The fun u pure and fnniin Nous afA
the setting ~ thr Hrst ana iagt ac-s
wholly unconNentfo nc we" "t
the interior ~ th' 1ld -" eehNb ~
the basement ~ uaf SIRE"
some thing unuslsi 90 tht -tA-
Iiida Johnson p oeuG D. ffSPoN 4 pit
for capt Nld, ir Au,nns in.
IN the cast are u ebert Wan ar
DeCoursey. Mona sruns " ilTeu A..
tell Lincoln iluWe r Ndele soila ~
Charles Dow 1larN - urs otnnes Z
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07
LOCAL EMPLOYEES
 GIVEN PRESENT BY
 RAILROAD COMPANY
All Employees in the Warren District Not Under Contract Given 10 Percent Bonus
 Who Have Worked a Year.

Employees of the local division Of the Fl Paso X Southwestern railroad not under contract were surprised yes terday on the regular semi-monthly ar rival Of the pay car when they re ceiyed a substantial bonus from the company.
 All employees of this kind who had been working for he railroad year or longer received a bonus of ten per cent of their years wages. Employees who had been at work less than year but more than six months were given bonus of five per cent. The company made it's explanation or printed cards dated December 22 in New York which read as follows:
 In view of the existing abnormal conditions which have increased many personal aand household eXpeditures and in recognition of the loyalty and efficiency with which you have re- sponded @ the pressure attending year of unusual prosperity and busi ness activity, a special appropriation has been made, from which we have pleasure in handing you the enclosed check.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07

cellent cast of Fox players. Walter Law and Glen White have leading roles, and Miss Pearson herself has the only girls part in the film The phOtoplay was made under the direc- ton of Kenean Buel This is the story:
 Jean MacDousal is a Scotch peasant girl, whom two men love. She marries one secretly, just as he is about to leave for the front. Then. when she hears he has been killed, her fathers insistence cOmpels her to marry the other. Robin Gray. Robin thinks that the child, who is born later, is his own.
 The first husband. who had been only wounded, returns to the village, and goes to the girls home. Robin, returning. realizes the truth. He de- cides to leave the house. and allows the girl to go back to her rightful hus- band
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07
COPPER QUEEN BAND CLOSES BIGGEST YEAR
 IN ITS HISTORY
Capable Leader, Ebert Veale,
 Ke-Elected-Other Officers Chosen Anew 1917 Prom
 ises Much for Organization.

1916 was the most successful year in the history Of Bisbee's leading musical organization - the Copper Queen band-and the annual meeting, at which was elected officers for the ensuing year, took notice of the fact. Under the capable leadership of FL bert Veale, who is one of the best band leaders in the Southwest, the or ganization has come to be recognized as in every part of the state.
 Through the courtesy of the Copper Queen company the band appeared at the state fair and played many con certs at the fair grounds and down town during that week. It was uni versally declared to be the best band in the state of Arizona, not excepting the many military bands which are now on duty along the border.
 The following officers of the band were selected for the year 1917:
 President, G. H. Dowell.
 Vice presidents, Emmett Finnity, Frank Sinclair, George Meters.
 Honorary members, Tom Jewell, Andy Cromer, F. Harris, John Hughes, John Radcliff, Wm. Poland, J. Temby, c. Alvin, Bert Fenner and J. Hartman.
 Musical director, Ebert Veale.
 Assistant director and manager, John T. Watson.
 Secretary, William Fellow.
 Treasurer, Pat McCusker.
 Business committee, C. Frazee, L. Pascoe, Percy Meyers, w. Argus, Pat McCusker, W. Fellow, and J. T. Wat son.
 Property man, Nj. Courtney.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07
The Churches
Presbyterian Church.

FTSSOy bCi ian OnuTCn. Sunday Schcol at 9:45 a. III. OGcr- ing for Missions"
 Young peoples meeting at 6:30 D. m. Topic: Are you evading moral issues ?'-Matthew 12:22-30. Consecra- ton meeting. Offering for the focal work for Missions"
 Public Worship at II a. III. and at 7:30 D. m., with sermans by the pastor Choir practice Thursday evening. The next Communion service will be held the last Sunday of the month. when members will be received into the church.
 JOHN E. FRY, Pastor.
 Bisbee Suburbs. WARREN: Sunday School 10 a. m. Preaching, II a. m. SOUTH BISBEE: Sunday School p m. Preaching, ' ?. m. C. E. Tues day, p. m. DON LUIS: sunday School 1O:3O a. m LOWELL: Sunday School. 10 a. m. c. E. Thursday, 7:3O D. m. This is the first Lords Day in the New Year Let us resolve to use 1t well. to the glory of God and spiritual uplife of the people.
 J. RHYS EVANS, Minister.
 First Baptist Church. 9:45, Sunday School, E. NJ. Howard. superintendent X Sunday School pin given to every one present. II o'clock. preaching. Subject: The Lords Supper" F o'clock, Communion. 6:45, Junior and Senior B. Y. P. l.. 7:45, preaching.
 Subject: The All Conquering Name"
 Wednesday evening, prayer meeting. Thursday evening, Choir practice. You will receive a royal welcome at all the services.
 F. NJ. PITMAN.
 Christian Science Society. Christian Science Society of Bisbee holds services in l. o. O. F. Hall at II a. m. The public is welcome and invited to attend. Subject for today: God.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07
THE TRAFFICKERSv
 AT 0RPHEUM MONDAY
Interesting Picture of Widely Known Subject at Orpheum
 for Two Days.

The human interest is so marked in the photo-play "The Trafticers," which comes to the Orpheum theatre for two days engagement, commencing Mon day, that it is claimed patrons have in many instances where shown, re- turned the second and third time to review the production. This cannot be due to public desire for something sensational as the subject is handled in too chaste manner. The life and methods of the Trafficers (whose busi- ness is to entice young girls into i'm moral life, then sell them into White Slavery) is illustrated without any at tempt at eXaggeration or dramatic beauty. It is bare facts and informa. tion that every self-respecting citizen should know about and use his infiu- ence to eradicate; and produced by probably the best informed men on this subject in the world, viz: MT. Samuel H. London, who circled the globe in his investigation work and his report, including statistics and recOm- mendations is on file with the depart ment of justice at Washington, D. C. It is stated of the picture that it will certainly thrill its audiences but not amuse.
 The manager ofsthe orpheum sug- gests that every parent see this pro- duction and further states every son and daughter old enough to understand will gain great moral lesson from its portrayal.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07
POULTRY SHOW BEST EVER HELD IN THE
 WARREN DISTRICT
Many Excellent Birds Were Placed on Exhibition and Prizes Are Awarded to Many.

The Bisbee Poultry and Pet Stock Association exhibit that has been open for the past few days closed last evening The exhibit was well attend ed and the most successful that has been had in Bisbee. The list of prize winners includes Sam Whalley. Geo. Fearon. Harry Mabry. w. W. Carney, George Moore, II. Hellon. II. Costly. D. s. Ketchel. Tom RomsOn. J. Patter- son and Fowler & Hibble for poultry.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07
HEARINGS CONTINUE.
CBy Review Leased Wire)

tBy ReVleW Leased WlreI
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Hearings before the Senate commerce commit tee on the Webb bill to permit estab- lishment by American concerns of joint foreign selling agencies conclud- ed today with an argument by Gilbert H. Montague of New York on legal aspects of the measure.
 The committee will resume hear ings Monday on President WilsOe $ recommended railroad legislation sup plementing the dA aOr tn sactiona. plementing the Adamson act.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07
L . C A l.
LEAVES FOR COAST.

Mrs. c. c. Finlayson, of Johnson Addition, left last evening for San Francisco. being called there by the death of her brother, Thompson King. MT. King and his wife visited the War ren District several years ago and are remembered by many local people.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07
VIRGINIA PEARSON
 AS TIE WAR BRIDE
Fox Star Makes More Than Good in Photoplsy Which
 Appears at the Royal.

Virginia Pearson is the beautiful star of the new phOtOplay which Will liam Fox present, The War Brides Secret and which will appear for the last time today at the Royal.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07

Balance on hand .S SG631
 Tn addition to the above financial statement. the committee desires to express their hearty thanks and ap- preciation to all those who have con tributed so generously, either time, money or both. to make the children's celebration a success, and extend to them their very best wishes for a Happy New Year
 It will be impossible to mention all personally who so contributed, but the committee feels that they cannot re frain from commenting on the gen eroUs assistance from the Domestic Science class of the high school ir preparing the three thousand bags for the children's present at the tree.
 Inasmuch as there has been con- siderable criticism from various sources. of the many changes in the ,omInittee's plan, made necessary by the weather and the desire to avoid conflict with previously arranged eel ehrations. the committee wishes to take this opportunity to explain that it was impossible to prevent conflicts and at the same time suit the con venience Of those who made the eel ebration possible. Consequently. the community Christmas tree. originally planned for Saturday night, Decem- per 23d, was postponed until Sunday night. December 24th. thus partially conflicting with the previously ar ranged church and Sunday school celebrations, but permitting the min CTS from both shifts to attend.
 The Pushmobile contest, originally scheduled for Christmas morning. vas postponed, owing to the weather 70 Sunday, December 31st, but again. owing to condition of the road and to protest entered by the Warren District Ministerial Association to the conflict with the Sunday school and church service hours, the contest was again postponed, and will be held, this afternoon. January :, at l D. m. This arrangement will enable both shifts to witness the event, and will not interfere with church services or Sunday school exercises.
 In view of the unexpectedly large balance which will be left after all obligations have been met, the con- mittee desires to obtain from those who have contributed, any suggestion as to how the money should be dis posed of, and do hereby cali upon those who collected the subscriptions to canvass the subscribers, and be ready to report to the committee at a meeting 10 be held at 7:30 D. m, Friday evening, January l2. at the Y. M. C. X. The committee takes the liberty of suggesting that at least half the amount be set aside for next year, in view of the probability that the camp will not be as prosperous, and that the remainder be turned over to the Warren District Relief Associa- ton. for the benefit of the poor chil- drcn of the district
 THE COMMITTEE.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07
HAS BLOOD POISONING.

George Middleton, better known as silver Tip, an old time miner of the Warren District and, at the present time, employed at the Shattuck, is suf fering from blood poisoning, due to having a slinter in his hand.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07
PROMINENT RAuLRoA0ER DEAD

NEW ORLEANS. Jan 6.-Ilenry Baldwin. aged G5. one of the best known railroa dmen in the south, shot and killed himself at his home here today II chad be>n in poor health. Mir Baldwin for the last few years had been customs agent here for the Illin- ois Central and Yazoo and Mississippi Valley Railroads.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07
MEET TUESDAY.

The Parent-Teachers Association of Loncoln School will hold a meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the school in Upper Tombstone Canyon. Miss Gregg, primary supervisor, will speak on the subject, The School as a Community Center"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07

For pigeons II. Mabry, w.. Kirkland. Martin & Johnson, D. Telford. There were also a number of exhibits of dogs, rabbits and caged birds. Mrs. Peter Cokhill received the first prize for the best dog entered. D. A. Fen wick secured the second prize. while the third went to W. J. Kirkland.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07
MINERS CHRISTMAS FUND COMMITTEE IN
 REPORT OF ITS WORK
Excellent Showing Is Made by Miners Christmas Fund Committee--Tr Re port Is Complete.

The Miners Christmas Fund Com mittee desires to respectfully submit to the public. the following statement of receipts and expenditures. for the current year: Financial Statement children's Christ
 mas Fund, 1916
 Receipts
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07
OTHERS ADVERTISE.

of the officers of the DESERT. Capitalization 500 OOO Shares. Small offering of stock
 at 75c per Share.
 This company is working l6 claims in the Cunning ham Pass just 9 miles North of Wenden, and own in the Wenden District 27 claims or 540 of highly mineralized ground.
 On Copper Hill claim, shaft No. Is down 200 feet, and considerable showing of encountered all along and at the bottom drifts have been showing large body of disseminated ore. Shaft No is down 325 feet double compartment and a crosscut run to the right passes through 2 feet of mineralzed matter to the foot wall, where drift is being in now 100 feet all in low grade Prosecuting the south has proven 30 feet in width of the mneralized Robert w. Hollis mining engineer, formerly with the Ray Consolidated Copper Co.,, has examined the prop erty and endorses it. His endorsement IS based treIy upon the showing on the property itself, not upon adjoining properties, what others in the district show.
 The Desert has equipment to sink to the l000 foot level and work the drifts the time. The agement believes that those investing in the Desert figure on getting big returns in the near future. Write telephone telegraph your stock reservations to
 BUNTMAN X KELLOGG, Telephone 657- 37 North First Ave. Phoenix, Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07
Christian Science Society.

Christian Science Society of Bisbee holds services in l. O. o. F. Hall at Il a. m. The public is welcome and invited to attend. Subject for today: Cod.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07
DesertMining & DeyeIopmentCo.

A CHANCE TO GET IN ON A REAL MINE WHICH HAS BEEN WORKING TWO SHIFTS WITHOUT A STOP FOR A YEAR WITH MODERN MACFilN- FRY.
 THIS COMPANY KEEPS ON WORKING WHILE
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07

ln book form. lt is one of the most unique and exciting romantic stories in all literature.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07

of O
 doft h edarneq ;Igsgcf 0 over'fgh the edatho G and many vuh hsvm The Eyso of World the emOsts
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-18
THE VALUE OF GOOD ROADS TO
PERSONS NOT LIVING ON
THEM

Proposed road betterments are some
times opposed by owners Of property
not abutting on the sections to be i'm
proved on the ground that it is un-
fair to improve at public expense a
road passing the lands of a few men
and leave other roads in an unsatisfac-
tory condition. Such obstructionsists
assert that while they must pay road
taxes they receive no benefits in re-
turn. Prof. b. X. Coghlan. of the
Agricultural and Mechanical College of
Texas, has recently reported some OBJ
seryati0ns In that state which are n
good answer to suchc laims. In one
county where gravel roads extend but
eight miles from town, farmers living
beyond the improved roads haul wood
during dry weather to the ends of these
roads and pile it there. When bad
weather comes and it is impossible to
work In the fields they haul this wood
into town over the good roads with
out difficulty and thus utilize a part
of their time which would otherwise
be largely wasted One farmer uses
two teams IN hauling to the end of the
improved road, where one team is I'M
hitched andl eft with friend and the
other team used to draw the load info
town. In another case, where the
farmer formerly spent two DAYS in
hauling single load to market, the
construction of good road for about
half of the distance enabled him to
make a material saving. He uses two
wagons, each with two teams which
haul the loads In one day to the end
of the good road. The next morning
all the load Is put on one wagon
which goes to town with one team.
and the three other teams return home
THESE instances show that while it is
desirable, OF course, toh ave improved
roads TO each farm. where this Is Inn
practicable all farmers derive consid-
cradle benefit from the improvements
which 1t y possible to make with the
available funds.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-18
Cheap money-Geo. M. Reed.
WHY THE FARMER WISHES
BETTER ROADS

In the prosperous agricultural sec
lions the average farmer is now a be-
lever In road Improvements. although
ten years ago he was opposed to them.
The change la opinion is doubtless due
IN some measure to the growing conyic-
ton that good road is useful In a
business way, for hauling, but there
II now a much stronger reason for the
farmers interest In highway better
ments. Take Iowa, for instance. The
latest registration figures show that
there are 191 ,697 automobiles In that
state. or one for every thirteen inhab-
itants There is no large city in the
state and no center of great wealth. so
the inevitable conclusion is that the
farmers of the state own most of these
automobiles 1t was not so many wears
ago that these farmers opposed road
building as being of value only to a
few rich owners of motor cars. They
are now In favor of such improvements.
and 1t IL a fair inference that the alb
sence OF good roads Is what convinced
the agricultural population of the value
or real highways. The farmer il like
any other man In wishing to get the
most out of life he can, and the in
iiuence of mud and ruts is particularly
iFksome to him II he Ii a motorist.