davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-12
Wednesday Morning, September IL, 1917
WHAT ARE WE GOING TO DO ABOUT 1T?

WHAT ARE WE GOING TO DO ABOUT 1T?
s c. Dickinson safety engineer for the Arizona State
Bureau of Mines is in Bsbee engaged in making what
might called social of the district This work
is important interesting valuable Walled in here
by the mountains off main line of the railroad with
ground and building sites obainabe only through the
aid of giant powder Bsbee has many problems in the
way of recreation solve. With six thousand
men on our payros consider the amusement
and recreation questions.
eight hours of recreation the most important
of all the development character and the formation
of habits. The man with nothing to do and songs
to hear or shows to entertain him
liable get crouch listen to soapbox orator
hunt for a pair of dice become restless and on
to a liver field.
Mr. Dickinson is compiling lot of statistics upon
every social subject under When his work is
completed will be squarely to the men and women
who have districts interest heart to make
some determined and thoughtful effort provide real
recreation in this district
Is there no musical the district besides that
represented by the c. band? Why not quartette
and a mandolin club and gee club? Why not boxing
tournament held under the auspices of the Y. NJ c. A?
Why not minstrel show? Why not real high class
vaudeville bill here least week out of the month?
The principal recreatons of the summer dancing
Vista park and baseball at the Warren Park, will
soon with the passing of the pleas
weather What is the average ordinary everyday
citizen going do next winter when he is not at work
or sleeping eating? The question is personal
with several thousand other citizens here
who cannot afford to 90 to New York or Frisco Palm
Beach for their winter amusements.
When the Dickinson survey of our breath of amuse-
ments in the way of providing them is
finished the should be taken imperative
and pressing duty of the district
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-12

Ajo News;-At Ajo this week have with one Of
the really great of the country-Dr L. Ricketts,.
is reported that distinguished visitor rich
bit want to not how much of this worlds
goods he may have-he deserves it all, and For
his donation to science is great that it will be
bered and appreciated long after he has departed this
life. And his designs inventions creations, like
endless chain will continue be the of produc
ing and more wealth. Young man. believe it not,
you choose but-theres plenty or at the top.
Waste tme-Edison doesn't. Study-Lincoln did.
Perfect yourself Learn all others know about your
trade business profession discover and then
teach others Thus you excel and reach the top
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-12

Douglas Observation-Disclosures price of copper is hold
ing these days around rs cents The price would
be satisfactory could the mines smeers proceed with
able to produce the normal amount copper
pared with operations last year because of strikes and
the lack of competent miners. When the w. w. prop
uganda started strikes simultaneously at Globe Bisbee.
Clifton. Miami and Jerome of the best miners in
the state who did not approve of the strikes left the
and have returned because it easy working
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-12
ENGINEERS WIFE LAYS
HER CRUTCHES ASIDE
P. G. Hooks Spent $1,000 Trying to
Restore His Wife's Health
Gains 10 Lbs. on Tanlac.

Another wonderful endorsement for
Tanlac that will be read with interest
by thousands Of frail, suffering women
throughout the south was given re-
Gently by Mrs. Elizabeth Hooks. of
Rome, Ga. Mrs. Hooks is the wife of
P. G. Hooks, a well-known Southern
railway engineer. Mrs. Hooks made
the remarkable statement that she
had received more benefit from four
bottles of Tanlac than from medical
$4,000, which he had paid out in the
past two years in an effort to restore
her health.
For about two years." said Mrs.
Hooks, Il have been in very bad
health and have suffered from stomach
trouble, extreme nervousness and a
bad form of rheumatism. For more
than seven months | was confined to
my bed and was almost a nervous
and physical wreck. My digestion was
so poor, | had to diet myself and rare
ly ate anything but soft boiled eggs
and milk and things of that kind, and
even the lightest CT foods would nau-
seate me and lay heavily on my
stomach.
ANY sudden noise would affect my
nerves, and my husband had to quit
setting the alarm clock and the door
to my room had to be kept closed so
could not hear the ringing of the
telephone. | have had the rheumatism
in my left hip and shoulders so bad
could hardly bear anything to touch
me.
MY condition became so bad, my
husband took me to Hot Springs, Ark,
where / remained for a month. / had
to use crutches all the time. The
and ! returned home. I soon relapsed
into my old condition. and then l was
taken to a specialist in Atlanta.
81 had faflen off from one hundred
and twenty pounds until only weigh
ed eighty-nine pounds-just a shadow
of my former self.
1.-The specialist prescribed course
of treatment, but before using the
medicine | decided to give Tanlac a
trial | did this because of what |
had read of Mr.. Cooper's new medi-
cine and because my husband had
heard so many railroad men recon-
mend it.
THAT was the best resolution of my
life. | am now on my fourth bottle and
feel better than at any time since I
became i'll. can now eat anything
want. and my food agrees with me-
besides, everything | eat tastes good
and I enjoy my meals.
81 have set my clutches aside and
actually feel so much better | told my
husband a few days ago l believed l
would turn off the cook, but he insist !
ed that | wait while.
Il now weigh one hundred and five
pounds, which is a gain of sixteen
pounds, and am improving right along
every day. Before taking Tanlac |
was so weak and frail / was greatly |
discouraged and could not persuade
myself to believe that | would ever be
able to enjoy another well day. But
don't feel that way now. | am not
nervous like | was, and can see and
feel a great improvement. sleep bet
ter and my strength is returning rap
idly.
Tanlas is sold in Bisbee by J. NJ.
Ball, Douglas by Douglas Drug Co., in
Paradise by G. A. Walker, in Bowie |
by Bowie Drug Co., and in San Simon
by J. B. Cooke.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-12
RELEASED ON BOND.

tContinued From PAGE Onel
WEWOKA. Okla. Sept. las a
result of habeas corpus proceedings
heard today. Dr. A. T Yates and Fred
O'Neill of Konowa, who were charged
with the murder of Elsie Stone. Is
year-old school teacher through an al
legged criminal operation, were allow
ed bond in the sum of $4,000 late to-
day.
At the same time the court held
that under a special statute covering
such cases, the defendants could be
held only for manslaughter.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-12

Laconc" is the word used by the Nogales Herald in
describing the attitude of certain drafted of Santa
Cruz county towards the draft Only nineteen of fifty
answered the call But these thirty laconic" young
will be galvanized into action Their serenity
will take wings and fly away. Their calmness will de-
part With fast running and anxious eyes and
faces they will hasten to the call They will emerge
from this lsconic" state though lifted of il by
powder explosion When the government calls in time
of is bad idea to little attention that
CALL especially when is directed to you If you have
the aconic" habit better drop it, else you have
to remain 'laconic" behind prison bars for a term.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-12
HAPPENINGS IN ALL
PARTS OF COUNTY

The CORTLAND auxiliary of the
Douglas Red Cross chapter entertain
ed the valley people last Saturday
night with a benefit hop in the the
alter a. Cortland. The CORTLAND
women have been among the busiest
workers of the state for the Red Cross.
and their untiring efforts made the al
fair last Saturday night one so sue
cessful that it will not soon be for
gotten. The Seventeenth cavalry band
from Camp Harry j. Jones went over
to play, and thus afforded a treat for
those who did not dance as well as
those who did.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-12
BACK FROM COAST

Mrs. John w. Hogan has returned
from a two months visit to the Califor-
mia coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-12
State and County NelUs Briefs
Brief State Notes

Mohave county raised S6.545.37 Tor
the Red Cross.
A cloudburst at Jerome damaged a
hardware store about $1,000.
Coconino county will have a good
potato crop this year from upward Of
, 1000 acres planted.
OF the first 794 registrants called to
Prescott for examination, 222 failed
to report About rs per cent of the
222 are from the Verde district.
The report of Ray Consolidated for
the quarter ended June 80 shows net
income of s3,679,S9S, equivalent to
$2.33 a share. or at the rate of 1892
share per annum. In March p quar-
ter net was $S.476,57S, or $500 a
share.
There are 14,7O0 children of school
age, that is between the ages of and
q years. in Maricopa county, accord
ing to the annual report of County
School Superintendent A. II. Fulton.
OF this number, there are 1928 boys
and 7,142 girls.
The annual "cry" of the Yuma In
dams is in progress near the Colorado
river. opposite Andrade. Most of the
members of the tribe are present. as
well as many Mohave and Cocopah
guests. The cry is mournful feast.
where is celebrated the virtues of the
dead, who never are referred TO at any
other time. The ceremony ended yes
terday, when the Images and duantl-
ties of votive offerings all we're
thrown into a great funeral pyre and
consumed. while the Indians circled IN
their last dance about the blaze.
A voluntary application in bank
ruptcy has been filed in the United
States court by the Wolpe Drug com
many of Phoenix. with liabilities stated
at 500. 800 and assets of $4,000. b. T. I
Marks, attorney for the company, Is
suggested in the application as receiv-
er. At the head of the company Is
l. f. Wolpe. who has been prominent
in local politics. in addition TO the
bankruptcy proceedings. an attach
ment against the company and Wolpe I
has been filed by a local bank for
$4,000 while. in other cases. forecios-
ure has been asked of two mortgages
upon Wolpe's home and realty hold
ings.
Mrs. Doane Merrill. wife OF the ;
chairman of the commission on state
institutions. has returned TO Phoenix,
after a four months absence in New 4
York City. where she has been sup I
her musical education by /
study with Oscar Saeuger. Mrs. Mer-
riH will be a most welcome addition
TO the musical set. many OF whom al /
ready have had the pleasure of hear
ing her sing. During the prohibition
campaign she gained the title of Art /
iona Nightingale" and her sweet voice 1
with its appealing quality won many ,
votes FOR the cause. A graduate of I
the New England Conservatory OF Mu- I
sic. she has sung frequently in the
east and in churches on the Pacific 4
coast
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-12

ID. A. Adams. ]. W. Angie and John
Gungl closed deal Saturday for three
tungsten claims in the Dragon sec
ton. The consideration was not stat
ed. The sale was made 20 Los An
geles parties. The same afternoon Mr.
Adams went to Dragon to meet other
parties to whom lie expected to sell
character. Mr. Adams states that the
mining industry about Johnson and
Dragon is very active and that con-
siderable ore is being shipped daily
from that section. He also reports the
feed in the mountains excellent, the
cattle looking fine and crop conditions
in the dry farming section good.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-12

NJ. II. Hall has Just finished an
other well upon his desert claim, sit
uated about four miles north OF VIII
cox. He drilled to depth OF 100
feet and penetrated five straias OF wa
ter. At a depth of eighty-three feet he
encountered a layer of blush mud
twelve feet thick. in which was EN-
bedded a skeleton OF prehistoric times
Penetrating this layer he struck
heavy vein of sand and gravel which
carried an exceedingly strong How oil
water. This was the fifth strata The
water level in his we'll is about thirty
feet from the surface. His pump Is
operated by a ten-horsepower engine
and the discharge is 450 gallons per
minute without showing the slightest
diminution. no matter how continuous
ly it is operated. We know OF no sec
ton in Arizona where such an abund-
ance can be developed at as small
cost as in Sulphur Springs valley.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-12

There are 14.7OO children of school
age, that is between the ages of and
q years. in Maricopa county, accord
ing to the annual report of County
School Superintendent A. II. Fulton.
OF this number. there are 1928 boys
and 7,142 girls.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-12

Mohave county raised s6.545.37 Tor
the Red Cross.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-09-13

SPECIAL: On Saturday, Sept.
Is, we will give away free, with
each 1Oc can of Calumet Baking
Powder, a nice school tablet.
The HOPE BAKERY.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-09-13
Gard Of Thanks

We take this means of convey
ing our sincere thanks to the
kind friends who assisted and
comforted us in our recent be.
reavement. John Holcomb and
family.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-09-13

Copenhaver's auction sale Z,
Sept. 9th.
Mrs. B. G. Reynolds visited in
Finley yesterday.
Miss Ruth I4athrop went to
Page last evening.
Charles Frank has rented the
A. E. Warner residence.
G. w. Moores and G.. E. Luce
autoe6 to Grand Forks Sunday.
FIR. Gum is up from Iowa
looking after his farming inter.
ests.
Miss Ina Jefferson visited her
brother, Earl, in New Rockford
last week.
HORSES For SALE Several
good, young horses at the j. G.
Blakely farm.
Mrs. E.. j. Schuldt went to
Wahpeton last evening for a Wis
it with her brother.
FOR SALE-7O sets of pillow
lays $7.25 per set G.. w. Hard.
ing. the blacksmith. adv
Several good bargains in sec
ond hand sewing machines. Call
and look them over. MCLAUGH.
LIN.
Carl Husome, of Williston, Wis
tied at the home of his uncle. G.
r. Husome, several days this
week.
Manager Spindler is making
preparation to install a set of
new hues in the big boiler at the
light plant
Miss Elsie Klovstad leaves for
Mohall, where she has again &C,
copied a position as teacher in
the schools.
Mrs. E. J. Mcmahon, who has
been visiting friends in this city
the past few weeks has returned
to Minneapolis.
A heavy frost Sunday night
put the finishing touches on the
gardens and also did a good deal
of damage to corn.
Mrs. T. M. Boynton and daugh.
ter, of Marceline, Mo-, who have
been visiting at the 1. W. Stand.
ley home, left Monday evening.
f.. M. Copenhaver will hold an
auction sale on the Porter Kim.
ball farm, west of Hope on Thurs
day, Sept. 9th. Watch for bills
with full particulars. -
Manager Wood announces that
he has booked "The Girl Philip
pa," featuring Anita Stewart.
The production is founded on
the late novel by Robt. w. Cham.
bers. The date is Sept. 81.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-09-13

A hundred watch specials for
Saturday. Lowest prices ever
made on watches. MCLAUGH.
LIN.
Mrs. Boyington, of Horton,
Kan , a niece of j. M. Ellsbury,
who has been visiting relatives
here, left for her home Monday
evening.
Mrs. Roy Gasner and children
left Monday evening for their
home in LIE Roy, ILL.,, after visit,
ing here for a time with relatives.
Mrs. Gasner is a sister of the
Fuller's.
Attention is called to the spe-
cial service in the interest of the
soldier boys at camp to be held
in the Methodist church Sun.
day morning. The Methodist
church has already given 500,
900 to the Red Cross and is now
planning to raise one quarter
of a million dollars to help our
boys make efficient soldiers.
Every member and supporter OF
the Methodist church is asked to
give toward this noble work.
Read the statement in another
column and bring or send your
money to the church next Sun,
day morning, when the pastor
will speak of this work.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-09-13
Furniture for Sale

Will offer my household furni
ture for sale cheap. Inquire at
G. G. Warmers store. A. E.
Warner.-adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-09-13
Dreadful


When the bowels are not acting
freely, waste matter remaining
in them generates poisons.-which
are rapidly absorbed by the blood
and cause serious disease, sach
as biliousness, gastritis, skin dis
eases and many others. Don't
take the risk of such dangerous
illness. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea once a week will keep
the bowels active and clean, and
safeguard your health.
WANDERERS PHARMACY
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-09-13
"What! My Carl"

'Yes! skidded-and it's up to you. You failed
to provide the chauffeur with Tire Chains.
Only good luck saved your wife from paying
the supreme penalty for your negligence. She's
on the way to the hospital, painfully injured.
but the doctor thinks she'll pull through.
You'd better hurry to the hospital and then
report to Headquarters"
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-15
WHY WE SHOULD SUPPORT
OUR HOME NEWSPAPER

II, is plain to see that without news
papers, we would not be able to know
the news. until late, and a great deal
we would never hear at ali.
IL adVertiSeS our home town: it
boosts it more than any other one
thing. 1t helps the trade of our town.
through the merchants, farmers, mon
ey lenders, etc.
The newspapers is supported by the
people (the subscribers and adver-
tisers), and if we do not either sub
scribe for it or do our advertising
thOrugh It. it must stop.
TohaVe the newspaper stop means
to slacken business of the town. We
would no longer be advertising our
town and would therefore have but few
new settlers, If any, which would in
time ruin the place.
The people would no longer know
how other towns; villages, or cities
are progressing and would no longer
have any way for receiving new ideas
The educational advantages would not
be as good, and these who do not at
tend any school would soon become
ignorant and also careless.
The place instead of being lively,
pleasant, and progressive, would be
run down, unattractive and dry.
Why then would it not be better for
US to do our part, which is very small,
and have a progressive, attractive and
wealthy looking place.
ELANoR PLANK.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-15

Mrs. Alice Coiey of Selma, N. c., is
visiting her sister. Mrs. j. O.sMason.
-:e:-
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Bridges
a daughter, February 2, May Nc
Kenzie.
Winfred Davis, business manager OF
the Mountaineer was visitor in the
city this week.
o.
John Glenn and Miss Cora Van
Huss, are in the Eastern and New
England markets this week buying the
spring stock of millinery and dry
dry goods for Glenn's store.
%
Miss III. E. Woodall who has been
visiting relatives in Maryland and Del
aware for the past month, is now in a
wholesale millinery house in PhiladeI-
phia, getting ready for her spring
opening.
-:Os-
Miss Eola Williams OF Pensacola,
Fla, who has spent the last few
months at 'The Cables" left on Sun
day for Jacksonville where she will be
joined by her father and probably
make trip to Cuba.
-:O:- >3ns- - s'-sS-t
Mrs. j. A. Bryson left on Monday for
a few days visit at Spartanburg. s.
c., from that point she will go to Bal
timore to visit her sister,, Mrs. d. w.
Norwood, and from there she win go
to New York to be with another sis.
ter, Mrs. w. G. Lincoln.
20
Miss Pearl Beason of Henderson
vile left Friday for Raleigh after
spending week with Mrs. J. L. But
ler.-Forest City Free Press.
%
Misses Cleo and Anne Conner gave
a party on Wednesday evening Ill
honor of their sister, Miss Jane, who
leaves for Clinton S. C., on Thursday.
Rock and other games were enjoyed
by those present until a late hour
Fruits and candies were served fol-
lowed by chocolate course. The
room was beautifully decorated with
plants and hearts carrying out the
coiored scheme of red and green.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-15
FASSIFERN NOTES.

The stage at Fassifern school was
transformed Friday night into a real
Irish kitchen, stone fireplace, 1atticed
windows and primroses. The occasion
was a presentation OF. w. B. Yeats one
act play" The Land of Hearts De-
SIRE" exceedingly we'll acted by mem
bers of the English Department, Misses
Pul1iam, Brown, King, PendIeton, Nc
Clammy and Lindsey. The supersti-
tious peasants, the. imaginative little
bride, the fairy and, the priest delin~
Gated their assumed characters with
clearness and variety, giving delight"
full evenings entertainment.
The Elsa Fischer String Quartet
gave delightful program of Chamber
Music at Fassifern Tuesday night.
These artists play with fine ensemble,
well balanced tone and beautiful inter-
and the solos for violin and
cello were opportunities for individual
success to which the musicians showed
themselves fully equal. 1t IS hoped
this first class organization may make
another visit to Hendersonville.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-15
Silver Tea,

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Meth
odist church will entertain at Tea at
the home, of Mrs. J. Mack Rhodes, 422
Sixth avenue West, February 22nd.
Three to six p. m. Everybody invited.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-15
Jones.ROlbert.

An interesting wedding ceremony
was performed last Sunday at the
Home of Rev. R. P. Corn, when Miss
Ruth Holbert became the wife of Rob-
ert Jones of Balfour. The bride is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Holbert
and the groom is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Jones and is mechanic
for the Balfour. quarry company. At
ter the ceremony the bridal party re-
paired the home of the groom
where deicius dinner was erved.
Their many friends join in wishing
them a long and prosperous life.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-15
Mrs. StfIlwen Entertains.

Covers were laid for sixteen at a
beautiful bridge party given by Mrs. E..
G. Stillwell last Saturday afternoon in
honor of her guest Mrs. Wilson of
Chattanooga. Mrs. F. A. Ewbank won
the first prize, which was a dish of
growing hycinths Mrs. Wilson was
presented with the guests prize in the
shape of handsome box of tinted
writing stationery. Mrs. Carold Wal
drop was given the consolation which
was beautiful crepe de chine hand
kerchief. Delicious refreshments were
served.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-15

DR.. A. 9. Tebeau was called out of
the city Wednesday.
20
w. D. BRYANT of Taft, S. c., is in the
city on business.
-:o:-
Mrs. G. j. Valley has returned from
a visit with relatives in Greenville
S. c.
Mrs, c, Few has returned from
Florida.
Edwin Gill of AshevilIe was a bus
mess visitor in the city Monday.
To-
Miss Della Davis has been removed
from the Patton Memorial hospital to
her home on Washington street.
-:O:-
A. S. Truck left Wednesday for Ra-
leigh where he attends a meeting of
all the telephone managers of the
state.
Mrs. Evans of Badin, N. c., is visit
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Burdette.
. u -sl..<-:O:-
Mr.. Mont Egerton is visiting his
mother for a few days. Mr. Egerton
recently passed the state. board of ex (.
animation and was admitted to tho
bar of North Carolina. Mr.. Egerton
will continue his studies at Trinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Patterson, OF
Rock Hill, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J..
d. Pullin. Mr. Patterson formerly lis
: ed here,
Fire. alarm was sounded Wednesday
morning about a. m, and the de-
partment went to Edgemont sanitori-
um where chimney was burning out.
%
Considerable sums of money are be-
ing paid out to Henderson county
farmers for wood and cross ties. One
buyer in the depot section, w. S. Ship
man. states that he has paid out for
crossties in the last two or three
weeks, the sum of 81, $50.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-15
MOVIE PEOPLE HERE.
Troupe Of Nero Actors Visit Hen
dcSsOnEile7 for Picture Guest of
Kentucky Home and Bat Cave.

a troupe of Metro moving picture ac-
tors headed by the leading lady. Miss
Made Tallifour and director, John W.
NoDie' spent several days in the city
thls week on their way from Bat Cave
where they Travelled to make a few
pictures. The Metro company have
been sending companies here for sew
eral years.