davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-07-13
GalocnOcs cOitoricl(c Wctlaif ent.

lttpllltfl lplt ptlIl NOtul 00Olcf
When the Kaiscr's bubble
bursts there will be nothing to
it" 1t will collapse one Of these
days and show 10 the world the
most ~stupendous h Il b u & in
al. history"
when will the kaiserites learn
that the worst enemy the German
people have is the Kaiser and his
crowd of a~utocrats?"
Gin Yicnidl iclbit mclm or Bolt
mclltcr mo }luar uidt BON Uottc9
ionotru Don @ilion'9 @uuocu. lit,
Der inter Der &jtrgerihnit NaB ut0
@uocr lat, lit nod ser E~ouoeaconiti,
tuition ais Ncrrdthcr itroibar. Ia3
mag oicicm Nijitcr Mhcatou cripart
hiclbctl ubcr moQlih lit c9 lduu 0oB
or zines id1oucn NiorQcn2 INT uiht
oil }u'eruer Belt ula crtuuutcr 6r3.
NnmbuQQtr tm0 Sdruorrer uII
mnht. Nui allc Sale iodteu iih Niir
ger BON 0cuiid)er@Nerfumit audi IN
ga Groiic mo oaa er fijr An}ciacu
nuf Notcu nbQraat, Sen 9}oncn
olcic2 monjeufredltu Nuridtu blntcr
0ic Gbren idrcjbcul
Gir NacrtcitIa>c DER znat45am
fen Sic 4eitdnoc oc4 @isconiiucr
StootsbouTtn habcu not) ciucm BE
ridlt oc@ itoattihcn Naufommi5drs
81. e. altrlt III Wia0iion 3piidlen
Dem I. W}dl mlb 20 EMui 1917 cine
Yhuohmc non $500. SGi.59 criub.
rem Die 159 Stoat9boufau hnttcu
Om % ,Slnl Nclidu0c Num@elomntt
bctroQ BON $50. b.. 9OS 90. Nm
/. N}oi bctrItdrn 0Ic Ncltduoc &325.s
5t43696S. IS lit oicic@ oic ur0Btc
Hbnahmc in DEN IcGtcn bier ,>uhrcu.
&roboIlc0cm hobcn sic 5~tantabonfcn
I'M IeBten Sabre cine 3lnnhmc ihrcr
Noit0u0c i'll M0hc pom Si6,227,
1886 ju pcr5cjdlutu.
StG0tClian tnnt ocmn1dpit in Rn.
cine &om -. his f.. NltQuit tnQt
III Rocilc olc -. ,>ahrca Son.
ferrous Ser Mi2coulrncr 5taotc @ion
Scit 0cm Icttcu ,<abrc7couocnt ser
III C'htoib itattiouo. habcn iidl mci
tcrc uIcr}iq Stdote ser &crcinjQuna
o1acldllo'lcu rno nab elmer Grfl0
rlraQ oc9 Sttrctdr2 dcb6rcn Scr YiQa
lest oucr Nlacouiincr St0otc non ilbcr
5000 GinmohuCr an. Ser lcbtidlui
Gen Gonicrcn3 mohuteu. ilbrr $50 o.
leQatcu 0oru1tcr iuni3lQ Wilruer
mctitcr. bel lt}o 0ic2noG eruortct
man 3piid'cu 800 uu0 400 (htilneh
mcr. 30hIrtlhc netc Vro.
hItmc, sic Ser 0rlcQ Qriciti0t hat.
meron TOR ollcm oui Dem Gonpent
0urdberothcn tuer0eu Nnud ilbcr
'tdotlltc Y}0rftc iol oj4futirt luer.
Sen 3u ser (ntittc Ncb0r0c ac
hort II u oitd1 umicr Niirocrmci
itcr IT u. @cutlcu Oil MiScouin
GtootcIiUo, sic SEN oiiiiitnru 1u
men @eoduc OF @i&coniiu Nhrnici
poIitic@ iilhrt, muroc im Sabre 1898
Qeariinoet.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-07-13
@treif n rIrftriidlru Nrbr;,

Strelt uom cIcftriidlcn Nrbcitcru,
,<u cini1cn tItincu @cid)0fteu, olc
'jh nit Hedcu uon 3rdbtcn obQcbcu.
bobcH ole Arbcltcr ole Nrbcit uicocr
0eleQt. Die Strclfcr pcrIoulcu GO
Gents oic Stun0c Nrbclt>lobn uno
yGloico Shop.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-07-13
Sersnisnnss=B ssweiier.

ga 6ruhe Sbcntcr. Seben Tndntittdg
uno @bcuo MlnNclbIlocr.
giaicitie Scocu Hntmlttag uno abeno
WanoClbIlOtr.
Siiun. - ,}cocu g%iadmittag uno abeuo
Grandchildren.
Gafmo. Seocu Nndlmjttdg mn abeno
8aHnelbllncr.
Star. ~ (eocn 4afmittag mn Hbeno
8duoclbil0cr.
Come. - gur0lcltcl - aScoen &d9
MdnoclbiIoCr.
Grenmlnno. - 9iorCiCtte) - ScoclI Sag
Manoelbilotr.
Chr Strano ian Der EGtiou Strngel.-
[coeu abeuo 8anocIbllocr. iolplc 4tnz
tince am N{ittIu0dI, 1Ou,atdg ulo
Counting
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-07-13

NStOtf W(ullll, DtE IllI utll Dtllt@
tdroienit gc}ogen muroc, bat lid cnt-
mCoer am iiluitcu, icd5teH iicben.
ten, adtcn, ncltltcn o0cr 3ebntcn Ia
&c nad) Der NcnohrIdtigung bel Der
2cfrciung3 0eboroc SIT mcl0cu.
Sic Itdnncr mlllicu ildl in Hbtbci.
Iugcn mcl0cu, onnlt Die 0c60r0e
tire Arbcit oflc @ait uu@iidrcn
fam.
Sin Mann, Der ge3o9cn mur0c obcr
/ }urdlllA an Dem Gage iclucr &c,
wiinihtcu 5tclllmg pom Der Staot
obmcicno 1T, mag i'd ihriitlid oil
Die NeTrciIng9 0ch0roe nit Dem
@ciuh mcrt0cn, iidJ inncr6olb 5c6n
(odcn nndl Der @cnadrid)tiQunq non
iclncr 3ichung mclocu GIT ojlriclt.
0iciC3 llu0 Ole bret Nouptbcitim.
muIlacn, mcIdle Die am M}ittmoh ser
&otoI Ncb0r0e 5ugcionotcu ,Enitruf.
tlonen cuthalteu.
2le &tltruttioucn iilllcn elm flci.
mes @ild)Geln BON 90 ~acorudtcn 5ci
ten mo Die W1itglicocr Der Ncb0roc
linocn 0orin ollie Nmuciiulacn ilbcr
lire Silidtcn uIN ole Gin}cl.
bcltcg ibrcr NrbClt.
GIc WCtjOoC Der 3iebnna.
NItl Die lid bduienoc Aufraacm be.
trcrla Der Uicthooc Der Au2loiulg Der
HctrutCn iilr Ole }u idofienoc 9tntio.
naIormcc miro in NoihiuQt0n be.
tomt gcgcbcn, ooB ole Ginjclheitcn
erlt gang unulittclbur Dor Dem UCqinn
Der Nu@lolung bcfonnt gcqcbcn lpcr-
Den. Nuc Heitmmutugcu ilbcr Iienit.
belreamg mo iouitigcn Gul3clhcitcn
hobclt Die pcrioullde NiaiQlmg oe5
|rdlloCnten, lm0 Ihrc lhllcElIdc &c.
fouHtmudung miro and pom Inn
allagcbcu.
Niles mas bis icet nit Ncitiumt.
hClt bctunnt lit, ut, ouB ole 3lehmu
ans 9}ummcru Scrien uurQclontncl,
miro. Ole acuou hcn l(ummcrn aui
orn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES eutiprcdcn
uno oaB lie IN @oibington. un0 3rpor
rpabridcinlld i'm Capitol i%tattiinocr
miro. &rica9icfrct0r Wofcr ODER Elm
mocrcr hohcr Ncanttcr miro mohr.
idlcinlid oie critic Rummrr 3icbcu
ooa qon}c Suiten lit 10 einiah. ooB
Ole 3icbmq mubridciulit in mclliacu
5huOcn crlc0iat iciu miro. sic oc.
}oQeucu 0ummcrn mcr0cu iofort trle.
qrdphiih iJbcrs Quu}c @ano olsuc.
qtbua merotu.
Tic nddlitcn Sdlrittc.
7;e t,ot,3hr;d,o W,,.f,i,r, f,u,,
1'.',.1' ''p7 '''lJ' "t'i'l'ovr ." "''.(
~'dutNit ~ ibNotl [Atiu SJtII, Ullt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-07-13
Die en9lii6e Trau.

Ronlan pom Huoolpb Strob.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-07-13
SC 8.
Wtit militariid,en 6bren beltattct.

Dit militariidIen 6bren beitattct.
Miit0licocr Der Gompngnie 10 gobcl
ihrem friihercn Gamcroocn Wtcl0ln
G5rcocridiou, Der oul SoHntag pom
QliBc crid)ludcu mpr0e, an WtItt.
nod 0na IcBtc oclCltc. las BE
qrdbnib iau0 ollf oem Dat @roOc
I5rlcoboTc Itatt.
Ter 6irfus fommtl 3ur Grcu0c
Ser flcincu mo groBcu Gt1ocr hat
cir. Giru2 fem &oumen ougcfllus
0iQt. III IS. BARNES. G.jrfu3 wiI0cr
3bicre miro am D}ittuodl Den s.
9~(tQuit, aui ocul 2lu2itclllngsplab
in ga Groile icilc 3eItc ouiihIoqcn
uno 3mci @oriteIl1mQen geben, ole
cine Rnhmittugs nm , llbr mo Die
an0erc Nbcn02 nm s llbr. I'm s
llbr. lin hulb If llbr &ornittaq@
finoct cine qrobc Strobenporooc
itott. Ger Girfu2 o.. itpu ciumol,
Dor orci &obrctL bier mar mo bel
Dem 4ubllttm Hud) in Qitcm Nn0eu.
fen itebt. lit ia Bette pom ilbcr
1000 Ihiere. mjlocn mo 3obnIcn,
mo Gin icoes ocricIben lit gu irgcu0
cincu @llnititild nbacrittct.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-13

space prevents it, use. Rev Allison
asks Co be remembered through The
sun Co his many friends at Price aud
throughout Eastern Utah.
Mr. and Mrs. G. =. johnson. who
used 10 live ON the Mcclure Wilson
ranch lately cut up into town lots and
known NJ Rivervicw addition. are
here this week from Morley Ida.
which has been their home Tor about
twelve years. The former was the
forrt man. he states. 90 take up his
abode on the present townsite of
Price. From Price the Johnsona went
60 Green River and sold out there at
the time ~ the boom. locating after
wards In the Gem State. They OF
course see many changes locally In
these years Mr.. and Mrs. johnson
are 10 be In Eastern Utah Tor some
time visiting
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-13
IS NOT 50 SUCCESSFUL
Ducl,csnc Sale Does No, Come Up 10
That OF PrNo.

Four hundred city lots aud forty
thousand acres ~ government land
were sold during the last few days az
Duchcanc. according to reports made
Co N. Stanley liinrichs. chief Of divi-
s,on United States land office at Salt
Lake CITY. by Judge John McPha1l.
In charge Of government land raics.
aud his assistant. Col. George Drewey.
who are now In Montana GO conduct
a land sale.
The government sale al Duchesne
was not aa successful aa the one re-
Gently conducted az Provo. there be-
Ing left unsoid about n hundred and
eighty thousand acres 81 land. Just
how this viii be disposed OF has not
been decided. but n will likely be- sold
az private sale.
There was considerable demand Tor
the Ducheanc' town lots. but compar-
atlvciy little for the land,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-13
FOUTS GIVEN THE PLACE


Thomas Fouts ~ Price was unani.
mously chosen ~ county attorney by
the board OF county commissioners az
IT, session last Tuesday. all members
81 the board voting FOR him. lie fills
the uncxpircd term Of l.. O. lIoff-
mann. deceased. Judge y. u. Woods.
who served during the Illness ~ IIoff-
mann. was nm applicant FOR appoint
ment o. the place. FoutH was once
elected Co tho attorneyrhip for two
years. but was defeated for the office
az the last general election by the
man whose death made . vacancy.
Members Of the state road commits
sion are invited 10 meet with the
board AZ Price ON the 2ist Of this
month 60 70 into matters pertaining
to the Improvement OF the roads from
Price Co Myton and also through VIII
low Greek By way Of Helper and Cas-
tie Gate.
Reports from the county clerk,
treasurer. recorder. sheriff and also
from J. w. Hammond. Justice Of Price
precinct. were read. received, approved
aud ordered filed.
Mrs. Emma Price. "A widow 81 We'll
linEton. asked the board 90 increase
her allowance from five 60 ton dol
lars monthly. No action was taken.
on motion Of Commissioner Ham.
iiton. resolutions Of respect and con-
dolence on the death OF l.. q. Hoff-
mann. county attorney. were ordered
placed on the records and copy fur
, niHhed the family Of deceased. The
Resolutions appear elsewhere In Tho
Sun.
Upon the recommendation 90 khcr-
lff George coliingham. Thomas y.
keiter was made deputy sheriff at
Winter Quarter without salary.
County Clerk Horsley was author.
lied Ia have the county offices ON the
first floor of the court house talrom-
ined Also the halls.
II was ordered that "ali individual
county warrants issued and not de-
liVercd. o. be held until further or
dors OF the board" be revoked. The
clerk N now instructed 90 deliver these
warrants Ia those entitled 10 same
The board adjourned To the sist %
July-Saturday
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-13
RICE AND NEARBY

NJ. and Mrs J. u. Boothe have a
D. arrival az their home. II n n
" and all are doing well.
Mr. and Mrs u. w. Crockett have
- mild eases Of measles In their
ne on North Ninth street.
rtah Fuel company ~ storing large
an,lties Of coal at Price for future
y a. the demand comes ON.
Tuesday morning the fire depart
sni was called 10 the home % ]. A.
ruihe. The damage was insight
ani
limo citizens have organized "a To-
telephone system that viii connect
m Eastern Utah Telephone COM
Aay lines
Erakils Malekos Of sunnysIde and
|fse Palletos 81 Mohriand have en-
pee for the United States army at
N lake city.
d. y. y. Chamberlain has been
lilsd 10 the colora with the army as
surgeon and II ordered Co report by
arar, sth, next
A. hsrrum II the new manager OF
II Western Union telegraph office
Price. being checked In wodncr-
y las, hy u, u. iiawlcy OF Salt Lake
ne local Red croaa fund was swell
during the week by "a donation
|om The Sunday school at yelling
o. N'io, Helper. sa,s5 and Price
NJ and Mrs, T. u. Mcmillan this
ssf moved from Olson Flats Ia their
ems on X street between Seventh
pa Eighth. recently purchased from
ebert Howard.
emstlah Science services have been
hanged from o'clock OF the even
~" III o'clock ~ the forenoon. Next
sot 10 the telephone offices. corner
'ih'h and Main.
EMPLOYS ~ the three camps OF
II United states Fuel company over
sh have forwarded check for
ts0 as a Red Cross contribution
salt Lake city.
John scowcroft A. Sons company
W 'hia month decide. II Il said. ON
s.a'lon for the erection OF their
snuihs for wholesale purposes.
"'se sites are In view.
HELPER lodge OF odd Fellows last
~. ~ Installed new officers. T. G,
I'''s noble grand; James Pland.
~ nand Frank Jerome. secretary,
~ "'enroy Ballinger. treasurer.
nNhop Paul Jones of Salt Lake
~ ~ held services at the chapel In
-, -, last Sunday forenoon. lie
',,Aea at standardville In the at
ya spoh and at Castle Gate In the
s'l'e city council has passed very
.nseht automobile ordinance. which
~, OF vehicles for hire aud others
80, sS'u 90 well To post up on. Marshal
~. ".I mas orders FOR It's strict en-
49, ana Mrs. Nephi Gunderson
n, a new baby girl at their home
49, upp'd the scale ON arrival last
m ay morning at thirteen pounds.
~. .oh'erned are fine aud dandy
we proud father.
\. . Nelson has contributed Ia
\, 1' 'N'rs of the Price River lrriga-
h "a onpany system free of charge
! a waters Of Gordon Creek. which
I'M 'Sha The amount Is laf.e and
"''p out wonderfully over south
~ Edith Beck Martin Is figuring
robert Howard for the purchase
"A 10y on X street. between Eighth
o,,, "'h'h, She expects 20 build a
a, NJ, on this OF some other property,
h. mother mother Is coming TO Price from
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-13

Earl Kings automobile ear. out of
which Miss Hattie Peacock jumped 10
her death. was found the other day n
few hundred feet below whore II went
into the Price, river and was later
pulled out by Walter christensen by
means OF block and tackle. Two of
the wheels were ruined and other por-
tions Of the vehicle badly damaged.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-13
CAusE OF pI:srONpENCY.

Dependency II often cauncd by In
digestion ana constipation, ana quick
~ disappears when Chamberlain
Tablets are taken. These tablets
strengthen the digestion and move the
bowels.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-13

from Eureka on a visit 10 relatives In
Price.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-13

Lawn mowers ground nj Robin
sons repair Ehop.-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-13

Mrs. Lydia Avery Of Wellington.
accompanied by Miss Myrtle Coleman
Of Miller Creek neighborhood. were
callers az The sun office last Tues
day. being here by automobile. Crop
prospects Ia the two sections OF the
county. says these ladies' are excep-
tionally good at this season. All the
farmers 10 the south of this city are
getting plenty OF water for their crops
from the big canal, while Wellington
Il not suffering In the least.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-13
GREEK GIvrs uIs All.
AND THEN JOINS ARMY

BAN FRANCISCO. Gala. July
i0.--John i.ampaH Young
Greek. today gave the Red Cross
his touring ear his guild watch,
his bank deposit of five hundred
ana twrnty-one dollars and TWEEN I
ty-fiye dollars In cash. and en- I
listed In the army That's all I
have" he said. and ! ann glad I
90 give a.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-13

Rev Samuel and Mrs. Allison,
the former az one time stationed at
Price as pastor OF the Methodist
church. have lust returned 20 Milford
from an extended trip through the
Grand Canyon, which was this excel
lent couples first vacation for seven
years. The Sun has a splendid de-
serlptive article from the reverend
gentleman telling OF the wonders OF
that section OF country. but lack Of
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-13

Mr., and Mrs. II. g, Smith expect
10 leave soon FOR Beston, Mass, 10
visit their son. wilfoyd -. who Is with
the aviation corps Iof the army sta
toned there. before rhe latter's de-
parture Tor foreign shores. Their go
Ing depends upon the formers getting
relief at the Denver and Rio Grande
depot as an operator. Young Smith
H. now corporal and Is In line for
quick promotion n a higher rank.
Like all the other youths who have
gone TO the army from Price, he Is
making good.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05
Our Boys

CWritten by a Bisbee Woman for the
 Red Cross.) I can see Old Glory gying, Bugles sounding, maidens gay; But a mothers heart is breaking For the boys who went away. Boys just into manhood breaking. Nadght they would not do or dare. Fearless in the roar of battle For Old Glory floating there They have gone to troubled regions. Theirs is not to reason why; But like dauntless U. s. heroes. Theirs is but to do or die We. the mothers of those loved ones, Watch and wait with fearful heart But it is a woman's portion Raise your sons. and with them part. Now may those who stay behind them Scorn to either slack or shirk, For there's many workers needed In the worthy Red Cross work. So put on your old gray bonnet And come hurrying down the street In the Copper Queen Library. That is where the Red Cross meet.
 E. H..
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05
MEN AND JOBS

Some men for mighty deeds are
 meant
 And some for valiant feats. Oh. some are wise and kind and good And some are crooks and cheats. And some are meant for Fame and
 wealth
 And some for cleaning streets! A many men the world infest And some are well endowed, To some hath Fate been more than
 kind
 And many gifts allowed. And some are famous. some are great And stand above the crowd. O, Fate will fit some men the great And noble deeds to do. The world will ever have it's share Of heroes, it Is true. And yet. upon the whole, they are, Alas. so very few. And of the many in the throngs That every day one meets, How few it seems by Fate are fit For fine or famous feats; How many, many more, alas, Are meant for cleaning streets.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05
FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss
 of Time

A New Home Cure That Anyone Can
 Use Without Discomfort or Loss
 of Time.
 We have a new method that cures Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent de- velopment, whether it is present as occasional or chronic asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with asthma, our method should relieve you promptly.
 We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers. douches, opium preparations. fumes, patent smokes" etc, have failed. We want to show everyone at our own expense, that this new method is designed to end all difficult breathing, all wheez- ing. and all those terrible paroxysms at once for all time.
 This free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write now and then begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do It Today.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05
WEEKLY NEWS LETTER YOUNG NEWS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
 OF WARREN MINING DISTRICT

will stay until he is called into sery- ice by Uncle Sam.
 Following is the list of those who have joined or renewed their member ship during the past week:
 J. w. Berry. Harold Laurenson Bush, Arthur Buckner. Ted L. Bray field. L. J. Carrell. Donald D. Clark. Jack Edinger. Charles H. Hill, W. B. Haynir, c. E. Heuistis. Guy Jennings, Arthur Latham, L. s. Marron. H. C.. Maloy, N. Stanidfer. Earl s. Stand- ridge. J. S. Wright. Floyd Wilson. J. c. Wharton. John R. Woodward. F. E. Wharton. H. A. Yeckley. Ray Kamme-. Guy Simmons. Herbert Sansom, E. L. Taylor. John Tsirlis.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05
SOCiOtE(N0W<S

where they have been visiting for number of weeks with a sister of Mrs. Colford.
 Miss Etta Sanders of Tombstone, spent Sunday with friends in Bisbee, after visiting in Douglas.
 The Misses Mamie and Dora Hen derson returned from Benson, Mon day. where they spent the week end as guests of Miss Blanche Merrill.
 ** *
 Word was received from Camp Cur ", Yosemite Valley, that M. J. Bromley and daughters, of Bisbee, who are turing the valley, had regis tered there July "A.
 Mrs. J. T. Kingsbury, daughter of Mrs. c. w Hicks, returned to Tomb stone, Monday. after spending several weeks here on visit.
 Mrs. Therisa McAleer left last week for Fl Paso, where she expects to make her future home. Mrs. McAleer for a number of years has been prom inent in musical circles in the War ren District, and her many friends will be sorry to hear of her depar- ture.
 Ar- ord Arrs Dot Maanap returnad last Monday from the coast where they have been for several weeks on their honeymoon trip. They are at home to their friends in Tombstone Canyon. Mrs. Meenan was Miss Ella Callahan.
 Rev. c. W. and Mrs Harshman left last week for the coast where they will spend a months vacation. * * *
 Clifford W. D. Chance, science teacher in the local high school, re turned to the city Monday with his bride. MT. Chance married while or his vacation at his old home in Gam bier, Ohio. He and his bride are al home to their many friends in Tomb stone Canyon.
 Mrs. George c. Mintier and family have left Warren for Ajo, where they will make their future home. MT Mintier has charge of the grocery de partment of the New Cornelia store at that place.
 Mrs. Mary Furgeson, of Tombstone was a visitor of this city over Sun day. Mrs. Furgeson is a sister to thu Girage Brothers, of the Tombstone Phospector.
 Mrs. J. F. Ryan and two children of Ajo, are spending a few days il Bisbee as the guests Of Mrs. c. Fair clough. a sister of Mrs. Ryan.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05

The Reverend Stark. of the Congre- gational church of Tombstone. was in Bisbee last week. Mrs. Stark and daughter accompanied him.
 Mrs. Maria Winchester has left for a six months stay at Murrietta Hot Springs. California. Mrs. Winchester was a resident of Bisbee.
 *%
 Mrs. L. E. Loomis, who has been visiting here for several days, left last week for her home near Lewis Springs.
 Mrs. Clara Joiner and little daugh- ter spent the week end as the guests of friends in Benson.
 Miss Rose Walker, of Lowell, has returned from a two weeks vacation spent in the Santa Rita mountains with her father, John Walker.
 MT. and Mrs. L. B. Cary returned Monday from a weeks visit with rela- tives at Hereford.
 * * *
 Mrs. Cathryn Morgan left last week for Ramsey and Ash Canyons, where she will meet Mir Morgan, and spend two weeks vacation.
 Miss Wilmer Jones celebrated her ninth birthday July 2S at the home of her parents on O. K. street. Nine guests were entertained and refresh ments were served. Beatrice Taylor won first prize at a guessing contest and Anna Johnson second. All had a delightful time The guests were: Beatrice Taylor, Lorraine Pilly, Anna Joitnsbn, Vera MetusaOnvich, Mona Powell. Cora Rasmussen, Edith White and Hilda Johnson.
 Miss Margaret Attaway, daughter of MT. and Mrs Fred Attaway has left for Fl Paso where she is study ing to be a nurse in one of the hos  pitals of that city.
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 Mrs. Charles Perry, of Bisbee, regis tered at the Tucsonia Hotel in Tucsor last week.
 Miss Elsie Toles, county school su perintendent, was in Bisbee last weel from her headquarters in Tombstone Miss Toles is a native of Bisbee ant has hosts of friends who are glad tt welcome her to the city. Her sister Miss Marian, accompanied her.
 The Misses Theodora and Eva Greg ovitch and Spire Gregovihc left thi: week for Oakland, California, where they will make their future home.
 Mrs. Joe. Colford and son Robert have returned from Victor, Colorado
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05
SUMMER COMPLAINT

During the hot weather of the sum- mer months some member of almost every family is likely to be troubled with an unnatural looseness of the bowels, and it is of the greatest i'm portance that this be treated promptly. which can only be done when the med icine is kept at hand. Mrs. F. F. Scott, Scottsville. N. Y.. states. T first used Chamberlain's Collie and Diar- rhoea Remedy as much as five years ago. At that time I had a'severe at- tack of summer complaint and was suffering intense pain One dose re- lieved me. Other members of my fam fly have since used it with like re- sults."-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05
The Churches
St. Johns Episcopal Church

St. Johns Episcopal Church
 Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
 Holy communion, Il a. m. H. S. Brewster, Rector.
 Presbyterian Churches
 Warren, South Bisbee. Don Luis Rev. A J. Irwin, Minister.
 Warren-Preaching the first and third Sundays of every month at II a. m., and the second and fourth Sun days at 7:30 p. m.
 South Bisbee-Preaching the first Sunday of every month at 7:90 p. m. and the fourth Sunday at II m; also the second and fourth Tuesdays of every month at 7:30 p. m.
 Don Luis-Preaching the second Sunday of every month at Il a. m. and the third Sunday at 7:30 p. m. i; also the first and third Thursdays of every month at 7:30 p. m.