davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-29

Quite number of baseball enthu-
siasts from Conway went to Little
Rock this morning to see the s'little
worlds series," to be staged at Kav-
anaugh field this afternoon by
Brooklyn Nationals and Boston Amer
leans.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-29
POOL ROOM LAW
QUICKLY 0BtYtD

After enjoying a good patronage
since its establishment. about five
months ago, the pool hall operated
by Ralph D. White closed last night
in compliance with local act pass
ed by the recent legislature prohibit
ing such resorts being operated with
in radius of three miles of Hendrix
College. Governor Brough signed the
bill yesterday afternoon
Whether White will reopen the
place depends upon the action taken
in similar case in Clark county,
where an Arkadelphia firm has an
nounced that it expects to test the
constitutionality of the new law.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Jess Summer, %, and Veda Sulli-
van, 18, Conway.
Thurman Stivers, 49,, and Floy
Shock, 1S, Enola.
Barn Pate, "a, and Charity Lusty,
IS, Vilonia.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-29

Mrs. Will T. Owen of Elpaso, Tex.
arrived this morning for a visit te
her sister, Mrs. A. d. Garden, on
Caldwell and Watkins streets.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-22
KNOCKS DOWN "C0p;;" FINED TEN DOLLARS
Three Motorists Are Found Guilty on Three Different Charges in Judge Winters Court in Lowell.

Charles Sten was fined S25 on a charge of reckless driving by Judge ]. l.. Winters. in Lowell justice court. Sten was convicted of having driven his car into the red post on Naco Road. in Lowell, Saturday night. The post servs as a traffic cop" and it was at first thought that Sten might be tried for assaulting an officer" but as the post was not alive enough 10 swear out a complaint, the reck- less driving charge was preferred. Other visitors in Judge Winters court Tuesday evening were E. C. Rabich. who was fined S10 for operating a Warren-Lowell jitney bus without a chauffeur's license. and Andrew Sado. who paid $l0 for exceeding the speed limit
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-22
EOIGhUM IS VISITOR.

Tom Folghum, one of the oldest cat tlemen in Cochise county. was a wis itor in Bisbee yesterday. Folghum is circulating a petition for the division of Cochise into two separate counties, Wilcox to be the county seat of the second county in case the proposition is made into a law. This movement has the endorsement of the Warren District Commercial Club, the citizens of Wilcox and other organizations and individuals
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-22
WELCOME PREPARED.

A rousing welcome is being prepar- ed by the Tammany Hall Literary Club for Ed, Massey, deputy state mine in spector. when he returns to Bisbee with his bride. Massey was married in Phoenix last week and immediately left for the coast on a honeymoon trip. A letter was received yesterday stat ing that he and Mrs. Massey would leave for Bisbee the latter part of the week and so the Tammany bunch is getting ready to make little noise when the train pulls in with the new lyweds on board. MT. and Mrs Mas sey are now at the Hotel Rosslyn, in Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-22
RAW MILK CAUSES pIPHTHeRI

In Wellsville. \. G., S4 cases of diphtheria were traced to one raw milk supply No epidemic of disease has ever been traced to Pasteurized Milk. PasteurizatiOn entirely de- stroys the infections of diphtheria. Phone 301 for Pasteurized Milk. The Pure Milk Depot (Allen Block).
 Advertisement 8
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-22
sTUDEsAKERs ARRIVE.

A carload of the newest model Stu debakers was received yesterday by the Bisbee Auto Company. Manager Bowen reports an unusual demand for the popular make of cars and has ar ranged many demonstrations of the nifty new touring cars.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-22
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

All persons who bought Bisbee-Ajo stock on the installment plan are re- quested to pay the installments due and past due. The stock will be list ed on the New York Curb at S1.00 par and it's to your advantage to make these payments as early as possible
 John Caretto, Secretary
 Advertisement. 997
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-22
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Bisbee-Ajo Copper Com pany will be held at the office of the company. Room above Miners Store in Bisbee, on Monday, March 5th, at 2 D. Tn. John Caretto. Secretary.
 Advertisement. 749
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-22
ATTENTION

Bisbee Company No. ,. U. R. K. of P. All members are requested to meet in full uniform to attend the Knights of Pythias anniversary at |. 0. O. F. hall tonight at 7:30, by order of H. G. Applin. captain.
 Advertisement %
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-22
BIG EGG SHIPMENT.

One Of the biggest shipments of eggs ever made from the west passed through Osborne yesterday. The ship ment consisted of special train of five carloads of eggs, each valued at
 s5 900. The eggs were shipped by
 Wells-FargO from Los Angeles to
 eastern points.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-22
P. o. nouRs SHORT TODAY.

Postmaster Bailey announces that the general delivery registry and par cells post windows will be open today only between the hours of l0 and II, in honor of the anniversary of Wash inStons birth.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-22
AT THE ROYAL.

The Reward of Patience, q Para mount-Famous Players release. will be shown at the Royal theatre this after noon and evening. It is a story of q Quaker girl who faces a world she does not understand and conqners it by sheer strength of her virtue. It is a picture with an atmosphere of it's own. Miss Louise Huff has the leading role
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-22

Don't worry anyone about coal. wood and gas bills but buy Kerogas Burner. Fits in and stove or heater. burns coal oil, sold by me for 20c a gallon. More economical than coal or wood and perfectly safe. Price S750 only. De onstrated daily and for sale by Chas. Reiffel. Store at Metz stop. Tombstone Canyon, also agent for lamps and lanters.
 Advertisement. 26
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-22
HIGH MARKS TOUCHED.

Lead and silver reached high marks yesterday. Lead was quoted over the wires at II l-2 cents pound, the highest price in history. and silver was quoted at 7S 5-S cents, the highest since 1899.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-22
NOTICE

The Monday Musical Club has post poned the Benefit Concert for the Y. W. C. A. February % on account of so much Advertisement. 2S
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-22
OLD TIMER IN.

Walter Bowman. an old time resi- dent of Bisbee. was a visitor in the city yesterday. Bowman is now driv- ing for one of the officers stationed at Fort Huachuca
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-22

Do you know that M. Curran, the automobile painter. is back on the job again. First class automobile. carriage and wagon painting. Old Ma son Building, Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-22
GOES TO MIAMI.

Mrs. l. C. Stuart, Of Upper Lowell. leaves this morning for Miami where she will make an extended visit with her sister. Mrs. II. Rogers. of that town.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-22
MAGIC NR-O-ZINO WASHING POWDER.

No Rubbing! Throw away all wash boards and washing machines. A tablespoonful Magic Kerozino and soap to boilerful clothes, boil 20 min utes, rinse, and no matter how dirty. or greasy, clothes will be clean and 'nowy white.
 Won't harm or fade delicate fabrics. Clean flannels without shrinking. Clothes last longer and woman lasts longer. Saves two hours hard rub bing in an ordinary washing at a cost of only about .O3lsc. Think of it,
 Cut down your washing bills. Every household should use this wonderful invention. Also for washing dishes. windows. stained marble, spots from woodwork, etc, etc.
 Phone 301, or write for trial order,
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-22

FOR RENT Furnished housekeep- ing rooms, one blrck north high
 school. 1S9 Tem5y Avenue. 792
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-22
HOUSEWIVES

Wash-day made easy. Monday has always been a day of drudgery. but not so any longer to those who wash with
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-22

Eagles dance Thursday. Feb. 22. Dancing at S:30 McAleer's Orches- tra Confinement S1.00.
 Advertisement 7Sl
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-22

Trustees of Presbyterian Church will meet Thursday night. Feb. 22, at zoo ?. III. at the church. Advertisement. 7S7
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-22
JUST WRIGHT SHOES

Complete line of these famous shoes, just arrived. MD'ers Shirt & Hat Shop. Adv. 3O9
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-22
GOES 10 TOMBSTONE.

Attorney Star Williams went tol Tombstone yesterday to look after legal business
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-22
VISITING.

Miss Julia Wartenberg, of Los
 Angeles, sister of the late Matt Wart- enberg, has arrived in Bisbee and will
 remain here for several weeks as the guest of Miss Myrtle Arbon. at the
 latter's home on Brewery Gulch.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-22
GyBl2!E!I'!.
EXPECTED RACK SOON.

Il-NI IlN- ID f1lfN- IN tNVV-Ns
 Judge c. W. TOtman, former justice of the peace. is expected to return to Bisbee soon from the coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-22

English Kitchen open to 1 a. m.
 Advertisement 523
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-22

Morrow Chiropodist removes corns, ounions, narrowing nails without pain. Instant relief, office doors from city park, Brewery Gulch. Adv. 254.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-22
AT THE CENTRAL.

Lionel Barrymore will be the star in great offering tonight at the Cen tral theatre. Lowell, when he appears in the leading role in The Brand of Cowardice" This is Metro photo play and is one of the best presented by that company since the pictures have been booked locally. It has a gripping love story and is filled with most interesting situations. many of which are filmed along the Rio Grande during the recent Mexican trouble.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-22
FIGHTERS FINED.

|. B. Goodrich and Lee Jannery were each fined S1O in city court yes terday by Judge Frank Thomas on charges of disturbing the peace The men were found guilty of having participated in a fistic mix-up. w. H. Welsh, of Douglas. who was arrested for carrying a gun, forfeited a $50 bond. Lorraine Brown was arrested on a charge of having whiskey in her possession. Although she had but one bottle. she was released under bond to appear in city court to answer to charge of violating the city prohi- bition ordinance.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-22

A vaT every uoGr. Blsbee to Doug las Good cars and careful drivers American Stage Line. Phone 3G6.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-22
WILLIAM E. OTIS, JR.,

Bisbee Distributing Agent for Lover. ing X Brown Co.,, wholesale grocers.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-22

$500 tailor made uncalled for suit. S2000. Willard & Bateman, Al len Block.-Advertisem
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-22

pr Playfai.. Osteopath, 9S Mason Hill. Mason Hill car stop.
 (Advertiselnenf
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-19

things bodily are developed only by
use, so the brain Of every individual
responds to exercise and cultivation
On the contrary the brain not earnest
~ used during the formative period Of
life. will never reach the highest de.
velopment Of which 1t was capable
There are people-many of them
that are driven to self-culture from the
very genius within them that demands
expression. Such wiH cuitiUdte the
brain without teachers or aids or other
incentive than the innate desire to
make the most OF themselves. but
like Lincoln. the wonderful. they will
always regret the lack of the social
elements in education which they have
missed.
Most people. however, in the forma-
tive age require outside suggestion
and direction, and all men when they
reach maturity regret an undeyeloped
and uneducated youth. And II per
chance this is not the result Of neces-
slty but of neglected opportunity the
regret is bitter indeed.
Guidance and direction are what
age owes to youth and maturity will
never lie, without It. what It might
have been with IT, We who know this
should never cease TO warn our young
people TO subdue their restless long.
ing for freedom and to prepare. their
minds TO grapple with the great prob
lens Of live.
Perhaps in some undeveloped cell OF
your brain, my boy or girl. lies the
germ of an idea that, when developed
may revolutionize the world of poetry
or science who knows?
knowledge is realization of truth,
and all knowledge has a bearing on
life.
One thing is so dependent on an
other that seemingly trivial discover
les are the keys that unlock the
greatest mysteries, as all our modern
science of medicine is based upon the
discovery of microbes so small than
they can not be seen by the naked
eye. Disease germs more deadly than
the roaring lion have been overcome
by the mighty power OF the brain OF
man.
Primitive nomadic man led very
simple life. self-rreservation is Of
course the first law of nature, and this
he must have mastered well as the
great numbers OF his descendants ties.
tify. When he wandered from his first
tropical environment, where bread
fruit and grains were his for the TAX
ing, he early learned that labor was
the price of existence. Far back in the
dim ages he domesticated the sheep
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-19
"DEVEZOPzNENT 5"

Editors Note.-The following ex.
cellent paper by Mrs. Vande Vanter,
principal of Lisabsula school. was
read al the February meeting of the
Lisabeula Parent-Teachers' Assocla.
ton
Most animals spring at once from
infancy to maturity Man, on the con.
trary, has long period Of prepare.
ilpn between these two periods of life,
and the higher the grade of civiliza-
tlon the longer the period of prepare
ton lasts The logic Of this Is clear.
The animal Is born with all the in
st'ncts that he will ever have and into
the environment for which nature has
fitted him and which ne will never
cease to use.
Man, on the contrary, by means OF
the brain that thinks and the hand
that does. has conquered his environ.
ment and even subjects the laws Of
nature so that they are mis- friends, in
stead of his enemies; instead of the
lightning that destroys he has found
the electricity that lights.
Through ages man has found his
labor and his pleasure in snbduing the
clements.
And In order that one generation
may not lose the work of its predeces-
sor, he has invented writing and hand
ed down his wisdom in books.
Man, then, in his period of prepare
ton for life must master what has
teen done, that he may start little
farther up in the scale OF civilization
than those that preceded him.
Man has come up through the ages
in continual struggle until the JOY
of contest is the JOY of life. Research
and discovery is game with the
genius Of man pitted against the great
unknown Obstacles seem to him only
opportunities for his skill to overcome.
At first sight 1t would seem that
man was III fitted for the sovereignty
Of nature He Is physically the weak
est of all the animals. He excells not
in strength nor in swiftness; neither
has he horns to gore with nor singers
TO subdue his enemies; but his brain
has given him cunning and furnished
him weapons far more deadly than
those given by nature to any Of her
children.
20 The brain that conceives ideas
and to the hand that carries them out,
therefore, man owes his supremacy
over nature And every individual
that cuitivstes his brain to think and
his hand TO do is giving his little bit
toward the upiiFt OF his race.
The brain is the dynamo, the source
Of power the most marvellous of all
the wonders OF creation. And as all
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-19

habit. and if II Is cultivated work be.
comes play.
/ have little doubt that the lowest,
debased, brutal men Of today were the
children who were playless and Joy
less In their childhood.
Development is the great mystery
Nothing is added The growth is splr-
itual and comes from within.
The possibilities of development are
within MS all. What nature intended
us TO be we will be. at heart, purified.
refined. strengthened, ennoblcd by our
own environment, or debased and con.
tamlnated by It: but always with the
central characteristics with which ma.
ture endowed us.
A mystery that we can study but
never understand is the development
of the mind
Wonderful has been the develop.
ment of the mind of man since the
time when he knew neither home nor
harvest. nor fire nor tools. till now
when the very laws of nature seem
an open book to him.
But has the development Of heart
and soul kept pace with this mental
development?
When we look a' the selfish heart
less, inhuman war now going on in
Europe, It seems as II we have devel-
oped the head for mischief and selfish
gain rather than the heart for good
towards our fellow men.
In our dealings with each other and
with the young under our care let us
not make this mistake. Let us not.
however, In looking for mysteries
neglect the obvious good at hand.
Some one has well said:
I'VE 60 seeking through the stars,
Peerlng through painless space;
| Hating where the darkness bars,
Seeking His abiding place.
| Thinking not that all the while,
In each gentle deed we do,
In each song. and in each smile
| We might see Him, If we knew
Let us, then, both for ourselves and
others, strive for rounded character.
Education is three-fod: Moral, intel
lectual and physical. Any one of
these developed at the expense of an
other makes disfigured and imper-
feet character.
Self-denial. self.sacrifice and self
control are lessons hard to learn. but
tried by the measure of social appre-
citation they are the best lessons we
ever learn.
And when all is said and done the
measure of our true success in life is
the service and value we are to our
companions along the journey OF life.
"Ho! brother; it's the hand-clasp,
And the good word and the smile
That does the most and helps the most
To make this world worth while.
MRS. vANDE vANTER.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-19

WANTED Your printing. Record
The Dermott news., 1917-11-01
Chicot County
Oversubscribes

As the close of the Liberty Loan
campaign drew near, Ghicot county =
subscriptions for Liberty Bonds bound
ed higher and higher until finally they
went clear over the maximum sum of
$175, 900 allotted the county, passing
that mark by S13 $50, the total amount
subscribed being SIS. 65e.
This certainly reflects much credit on
Chairman w. d. Trotter and those
who 80 ably assisted hin in managing
the campaign.
In the state the minimum allotment
was eleven million, and this amount
was oversuhscrlbed by three million
dollars. Mr. Trotter is in receipt of
telegram of congratulations and appre
citation from the state chairman. w
L. Hemingway We have not been
able to get definite figures on all the
counties, but Chicot Il one of very
few in the state that reached. much
less oversubseribed its maximum al
lottrnent
The ladies of Bermott bought bonds
to the amount of ST. $50.
The Dermott news., 1917-11-01

town in Southeast Arkansas, it is well
situated, attractive. and has some of
the best people in the world, but We
lack team work and a realization of
our splendid opportunities and advan-
tages. Let's get little .'pep" into
our town loyalty and stand behind our
best commercial asset, the Board of
Trade. If this institution is not run
a success, or if you are wiser than
those VINO are trying to do something,
then be unseltish and patriotic and
charitable enough to join and show the
others how it ought to be run, for that
is the manly way to do. There Is no
other organization in town looking at
and everything worth while that has
been done in the past has been done
by the Board of Trade. so for pity sake
he a big enough man not to try to kill
any movement that is for the better
ment of the town commercially, fer if
you could be successful with your mur-
derous hammer YOU would not have
sense enough or have enough interest
In the town welfare to give us any
thing better.
If YOU can give us something better
than the Board of Trade, then come
out with your plans and show US and
we will dissolve the Board of Trade
and gladly climb on your band wagon
at once What we want Is to stop our
trade from leaving Dermott and to get
more and build up the town and you
can be assured that we are not Jealous
about whose plan we follow. what we
want is results. so fall IN line. Mr..
knocker, or give Us something better.
for this is your home as well AZ ours;
you have to live here. but really you
ought to leave If You can help the
town, and it u absurd for anyone to
tear down his home when he has but
the one home. It IL far more sensible
to build on to what he has This Il
our home too and we love it and want
To give it our best. and ityou don love
It We can spare you. so leave.
Dermotter.
The Dermott news., 1917-11-01
Dermott's Greatest
Commercial Asset

We have splendid hotels but hotels
are not an asset as long a there is no
patronage for them We have various
kinds of merchants with their splendid
lines of merchandise. These are not
an asset az long as there Is no business
or trading We have two splendid solid
banks with high rating over the State
but banks cannot exist and their rating
cant be maintained without deposits
We have splendid high school and
depot and magnificent homes and side
walks but it takes money to keep all
these up. We have a few wooden
church buildings but we cant mention
these in the same class with our
schools and hotels and depot and
homes, for they are like the deformed
child that is never paraded before Wis
itors and strangers because his kin
folks are ashamed of him We have
been asked to say something about
Dermott commercially so we will not
tarry at the church subject,
mercial assets the greatest asset We
have and upon which the others must
depend for success Is our most unpopu-
lar one, and the reason it is so unpopu
lar is because we have no team work
or town loyalty and spirit among our
commercial and professional men and
other interests. Our greatest asset Is
our Board of Trade Now get out your
sledge hammer. Mr., knoeker. and go
to work and while you are knocking
the Board of Trade take trip about
ten miles up the bayou road towards
McGehee and see that magnificent
steel bridge over Bayou Bartholomew
over which dollars from the Dermott
trade territory are going to roll into
McGehee, then turn to your right and
go on over the road to McGehee, and
as you go don / fail to notice the
stakes for a good road from the bridge
to McGehee. When you reach McGehee
look up the secretary of the MeGehee
Board of Trade and ask him what is
making all these improvements posi-
BILE by which dollars that belong to
Dermott will soon pour into his town,
and who is behind all these things?
When he tells you that team work. all
pulling together. and all his merchants
and professional men and others stand
ing behind the McGehee Board of Trade
with sufficient interest to employ
paid secretary and money enough to do
big things for their town. then you
come home and bury your hammer and
repent and convert your brother
knockers and the whole crowd of you
go to the next meeting of the Dermott
Board of Trade and come clean and
confess your shortcomings and join
Dermott' 3 best commercial asset and
your conseiences will feel easier and
maybe you all will turn loose few
dollars for the good of yourselves and
your town.
The history of any growing. busy
town will show that that town com
menced to grow and succeed and con
tinued growing as long as there was
live commercial organization with team
work among its men. On the other
hand, who has ever seen a town grow
as long as there was a spirit of knock
ing in the town and everybody trying
to get all he can out of the town with
out giving a cent to help the town?
Whether this sort of thing exists in
Dermott or not, we will let you see for
yourself just start, something, and
then tell your experience. afterwards.
Dermott is in many respects the best
80.