davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-12

FOR RENT, 3 or 4 furnished
rooms. Quality Hill. back of Doyle
House. Mrs. Argyle. 207
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-12

FOR REF Two housekeeping
rooms, furnished, SO Mason Hill;
phone 54S. Also two furnished
housekeeping rooms, NJ. So Brewery
Gulch, across from City Park Phone
54S. 1874
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Superior Court, in the County 81
Cochise, State of Arizona.
Estate of William T. Fowler, de
ceased. Notice is hereby given by
the undersigned Administrative of the
Estate of William T. Fowler, deceased
to the creditors of and all persons hav
ing claims against the said deceased
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the
first publication of this notice to the
said Administrative at the Law Offices
of Ellinwood & Ross, Bisbee, Arizona
the same being the place for the tran
sactfon of the business of said estate
in said County of Cochise.
F. NJ. KELLY,
Administrative of the Estate of viii
lam T. Fowler, deceased.
Dated Bisbee, Arizona, this 29th
day of August, 1917.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-12

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front
room. $50 Tombstone Canyon. Moon
Ave. Car stop. 189
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-12

PATCHING and housekeeping rooms.
las Dubocher. 156
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-12

FOR RENT-3 housekeeping rooms;
no children. Gasson House, 35
School Hill. POS
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-12

First Publication, Aug. %.
Last Publication, Sept. %.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-12
For Rent

FOR RENT-Three-room house III
Baskerville, nice large rooms, 14x20;
also pantry and garage with house.
Inquire o. E. Franklin, or Phone
Blue Az. 22s
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-12
Furnished Rooms

FOR RENT-American's; clean, cool
rooms. Colorado House, Jiggerville.
GOOD table board. 351
The evening world., 1917-04-07
SI DON'T agree with these theor-
lists who assert that salesman

81 DON hBTeS WIN tHcbc incur
lists who assert that salesman
ship can be mastered by any
normal individual" remarked n sue
cessful one. In my opinion, this
idea is as absurd as to claim that
acting or oratory can be learned by
any one. Acting, oratory or sales
manship; any one can. be taught the
theory OF all three. But TO success
fully apply It is a different proposi-
ton.
"A schoolboy can mouth the words
OF the Gettysburg Grafton. Are you
thrilled by his rendition? Similarly a
clear, logical exposition OF the merits
OF certain merchandise can be dellv-
cred by any one after sufficient
thought and study. But more than
this is required TO get the name on
the dotted limo.
Some men have certain natural
qualifications which, II carefully nur-
tured and intelligently developed, will
make OF their possessors able sales
men. Other men are so lacking In
these qualities that they cannot sue
ceed in this field.
First among requisite traits !
would name optimism-an inexhaus-
tible, natural fund OF II. There are
two reasons which explain the i'm
portance OF this quality. One Is that
selling, with It's big proportion OF
fruitless endeavor. is very discourag-
ing work. And the other is that II
Is through becoming infected with
the salesman's enthusiastic optimism
that the purchaser overcomes his
natural objection TO spending his
money and consequently concludes
TO purchase. have never met a
notably successful salesman who did
not seem 20 possess a particularly
optimistic temperament,
with natural optimism as a basis
upon which 10 build. much can be
done. A too brusque manner can be
sottened; q too mild and obsequious
approach can be stiffened. Fluency
can be developed in the hesithnt;
volubllity can be curbed in the To-
quacious, Quick thinking and self
The evening world., 1917-04-07
THEY'RE A STRANGE LOT.

Stage people sometimes have strnnst
pcculiaritics, For instance:
Jane Cowl won't use salt In her
coffee In the morning.
John Mason declines 10 smoke cigars
while he's asleep.
Marjorie Rambcau won't sleep in a
hotel while II Is on fire. II she can
help Il.
Edward Emery absolutely refuses
to drink either carbolic acid or chic
roform or Fridays.
William Collier Is afraid of firearms
and always refuses 10 put the muzzle
~ a loaded gun In his mouth.
Mary Nash isn't very superstltlous'
but she always refuses to Walk under
A ladder when 1t Is falling from a
building.
Sophye Barnard is very fond OF
animals, vet she invariably refuses 10
LET an elephant walk on her.
Emily Stevens never eats ground
class for breakfast and insists on
wearing shoes when she goes Tor hcr
morning walks.
The evening world., 1917-04-07
rHEATRlcALs AND WAR.

II Is the general impression in New
York theatrical circles that the fact
that this country Is at war with
Germany will have a beneficial effect,
" any, on tho show business, IL IN
pointed out that every person who
can work will have a job and money
80 spend: also that since America Ia
IN ally of Great Britain and France.
,he war vessels of those nations may
now use our ports. and this VIII brinE
many hghting men to New York Thn
number OF musical shows aud come
dies produced will bo increased, while
the heavy drama viii likely 30 ON the
shelf for a while.
The evening world., 1917-04-07
ssNEEIr SHOW REHEARsEs.

A midnight rehearsal OF the enter
tainment 70 be given tomorrow night
at the Hippodrome for the Junior IA
riots OF America was held at the Hip
last night. Among those who re-
nearsed were Mrs. James kidder' Mrs
Oliver Hartman, Mrs, Preston Glo-
.on. Mrs. Augustus Kountze, Mrs,
charles Oelrichs, Mrs. Bourko
cochran, Mrs. Dom Barber, Mrs. Oren
Root, Marion Tiffany. Mrs, Herbert
Shlpman, Mrs, John G. Fairchlld,
Gilda Darty. Nine. Lima Cavalier,
Mary Nash, Dorothy Fellowes-GOrdun,
Henry Hull, Edna May, Justine John
stone, Peggy Wood, Mime. NaZimova,
Marion Davies. Constance Collier,
Cathleen Nesbitt. Aurielle Lee. Law
renee Waterbury, Frank Roche. An
The evening world., 1917-04-07
MOVIE MONEY.

7 TITLE EDwIN's weekly allow
ance was cent each day,
provided no took his cod liver
oil each morning regularly, and
each sunday the 7 'ents which ne
saved during the week were put into
tho contribution box at Sunday
School. one Monday night Edwin
rushed hrcuth.ossly in from schou
and, climbing into lbo cupboard. b,
got the bottle Of much dcspiacd med
icine and took it TO his mother, say,
ing: MIA, ! guess III take this
weeks physic in advance, Blu Brown
an rs going to the movies tonight
an ] need the money y"-Judge,
The evening world., 1917-04-07
OF COURSE NOT.

A ) "a train was gnuug up steam
~ 90 leave "a certain station lt sud
denly parted iu The middle. OF
course the commun cation cord broke
and one end Of 1t struck an old WON
an, who was standing on the platform
In the face.
Goodness me-" shc gasped In as.
tonisnmvnl what was that?"
"The train has broken In two
madam" said man who stood ncal
her.
And I should think so'" said IN,
old woman, Indignantly, az she eve,
the broken cord Did they realh
think that "a piece OF string Ike tina
could hold train together An
twers, London.
The evening world., 1917-04-07
WALTER LOVES FILMs-NoTl

Eugene Walter now and again Sells
a play TO the Aim people, but ne mas
little love for the motion picture ouS'-
ness. Regarding a statement TO tne
oesect that he furnished "a more DEL. /.
mite ending" for "The Easiest way
which is now in Aims. he says:
~ imagined my play The Easiest
Way came TO logical ooncIgsloh w, as
n was played at the Belasco Theatre
/ never saw the scenario used by the
moving picture people. nor have any
Jesire 10 see the scenario or the pic
rure. The stage director asked me
about the finish, and J. furnished mn
rrdered lives. Perhaps he has used
,no OF them. Which one ! don't know
I never saw any OF the rehearsals, and
4 shall certainly not see tho picture
No. sIne no worse form Of entertain
ment for an intelligent mind"
Well, what OF III
The evening world., 1917-04-07
nv WAY OF DIVERSION.

William Joined tho Sunday school
about "A week ago. S'priscd me nhe
the very deuce, him gettin plous ~
William always used TO vow tha'
churches were for chumps' usen "
say: TITS Just fad-no ohuIun To- To-
Rfhle class: It's taught by Mary Wtnn'
she's a new girl in these parts Her
,anilv's iust moved in Mary's pretty
~. can be. an that explains. spose'
,yhv Wnliam's got religion bad, an to
bhe church he goes. Since he joined
he boy has been what I'D call no aS-
,nunt. Studies tracts an won't 90
wort-at least. no great athouii''
'Cou1ve ats right. ! guess Tor MN W
battle so with Sin, but gosh, ! ,lI WISH
ned hurry up an marry Mary "ihh'
The evening world., 1917-04-07
Answers to Last
Saturdays Puzzles
Asst Saturdays Big City" was

7 Asst Saturdays Big City" was
WASHINGTON. The Word In
the Squared circle" was REVo-
LUTIONARY. one OF the best word
combinations for the Kris Kross''
puzzle was, HEARD. ERROR. ARISE,
ROSES, DRESS, submitted by Il. NJ. s.,
Brooklyn.
In his train and brakeman puzzle,
l.. G, j. maintains that before the train
comes 70 a stop the brakeman will
have reached the tunnel and be swept
on the top OF the car he Is on.
The evening world., 1917-04-07
Successful Salesmanship
Optimism: 4 Requisite of Sulesneanslt,p.
BY c. NJ. Payne
By Clifton Meek


possession can be fostered in the SELF
conscious; persistence can he deyei-
oped in those lacking II. Tact, an
agreeable manner, u thorough knov1-
edge OF tho goods. an insight into
human nature, 'miying ability ali
these are. TO a great extent, matters
OF experience and training But op-
timlsm-cither you arc or you're not
optimistic, And I'm convinced that
without II no man can consistently
succeed In selling"
The evening world., 1917-04-07
thony Biddle, Edward Mccullough and
Philip Foster.
GOSSIP

Clifford Brooke Is staging Peter
Ibbetson,"
James Shesgreen Is TO be general
press man for William Harris.
Robert Evans. manager OF the Du-
quesne, Pittsburgh, was Broadwnying
yesterday.
Clifton Crawford has written a re-
cruiting song. which will be in The
Passing Show OF 1871"
The evening world., 1917-04-07
G. O 0 d S t ori e s

am, In fact, Rs ignorant OF aviation
as tho little boy was ignorant OF
history.
Describe the Order OF the Bath.
his teacher asked the little boy.
ITS very ancient ne answered
II goes back to the time when they
didnt take no baths except by
order "-Washington star.
The evening world., 1917-04-07
GO TO THE HEAD OF THE GLASS

A CERTAIN amateur aviator
"A talked recently about a flying
trio with a professional, when
no fell 1900 feet into tho water with
out knowing r.
y wasn't frightened ne said, with
a smile. Il thought that our swift
decent was q piece Of fancy flying.
The evening world., 1917-04-07
FlQDiD0 World Dolly Magazine
About Plays
and Players
BY BIDE DUDLEY

~ TklhE up the Jazz oahu Ne'
- mons coming back. Vernon
who7 why, Vernon Castle, OF
course. What other Vernon Is there,
accepting possibly Mount Vernon,
.hat amounts 20 anythlng7 Leo New
nan received O cablcgram from tho
dancing aviator dated London. IN
which he said ho was sailing foi
Cansda to spend six months teaching
The young idea to ny. lie sailed yes
;crdAy, and unless ono OF the Kaiser's
W. X. L boats spoils the whole plan
Vernon viii arrive In Canada IN about
a week. once he is settled there he
VIII undoubtedly run down to Broad
way now and then II for no other
icason than to skid about a bit over
the cafe floors. For, be II known,
Vernon still snakes a mighty wlckod
hOof
The evening world., 1917-04-07
ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES.

J. HAdeB-Thls Is a theatrical. not
musical. column.
Helen-Cannot print stories OF that
kind. We get too many Of them.
The evening world., 1917-04-07

THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY.
Out in Wyoming a Mr.. Prop is be-
Ing sued for non support.
The evening world., 1917-04-07

FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE.
Il arrested this man, Smith. In d
rambling raid"
what Is tho charger"
Making n bolt for the door"
"All right! LocksSnith upI"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-12-06
RAILROAD LABOR
CUTS SHORTAGE
FLOATING GANGS OF COMMON
LABOR TO BE Distributed
ALONG IOWA AND DAKOTA
DIVISION

Shortage of labor necessary for the
unloading of coal and lumber cars will
soon be relieved by the shipping of
floating gangs of men to the towns
where labor cannot be secured. The
men will be sent at the expense of the
railroad company. Charge will be made
by the railroad upon the wholesalers.
retailers and others who require the
outside labor furnished by it. The
employers of the imported labor will
he obliged to pay the wages necessary.
Congestion on the Iowa and Da-
kota division of the Milwaukee rail-
road, has led the company to seek
some means of relief and this is con-
sidered the surest way of insuring a
good labor supply for the winter in
disposing of the coal shipments and
releasing cars Which have been held
at stations in some cases as long as
Il week before they were unloaded.
At Kenncbcc coal car was held
seven days and was finally unloaded
by q drayman, who was obliged to
work single handed. Another car was
held at Draper four days. 1t is said
by local railroad officials that AZ days
were lost at these two stations and
at another on the same division.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-12-06
MRS. BURCH NAMED AS
DIVISION Y. W. HEAD.
HAS coNrIoL OF EIGHT COUNTIES
IN THIS SECTION TO GET FUNDS
DOR "HoSTESs HOUSES"

Mrs. Ernest Ward Burch, prominent
in college and church circles in Nit
chcll, has been appointed president Of
the Y. w. C. A. war work, auxiliary to
the Y. M. c. A. foreight counties in
cluding Dawson. Douglas, Charles Mix,
Buffalo, ,Terauld, Aurora, Brule and
Sanborn.
Although plans are immature the Y.
w. C. A. hopes 10 obtain $4,000 from
South Dakota, although the assigned
quota is only $1,000.
Called "Hostess Houses"
Tile buildings erected will be call
ed "hostess houses" and will cores
pond to the hut of the Y. M. G. A.
Since the erection of the large canton
mcnts during the past summer, Off
GERS and men have realized that there
is no place for the many women visit
ors, led Cross nurses and female work..
ers, who wish rest and diversion, SO
the erection of the hostess houses"
semphatically urged.
Mrs. Burch returned Saturday even
ing after a conference with Miss Anna
Overs, of the National Y. w. G. A.
where plans were tentatively laid for
the campaign which will begin soon IN
the state. y
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-12-06
Nei8bborbood Nesys

!aS;;oe laM; County Agent and Mrs. Dick Le-
c.l Private Andrew clausen arrived from
be present at Ills father,s ,.n'SunS SunSraI ~
WI WINCH g, took place that day. He was
srd1lsa a ten days leave OF absence.
-, Jonn u iHalgrimson contemplates go
ing ,,ig 10 SIOUX Falls soon after the pur-
puse POS: q taking the rigid physical ex-
aaIlnlnatlon aIL with view to enlisting in
tlle army as a mechanic if he passe,
the test. ~ pa'ee'
The Presho creamery has made /,
5000 showing during its first week OF
business, according to Frank L. Brooks
president OF the Farmers Union Co
operative Creamery Co. On Monday.
NOV. 10, Better than 1900 pounds Of
Dutter were shipped to Chicago, which
is CLAIMED to have been very good
showing for the first week of operation
and especially isthis true for this time
Of year. -'eNS
Vim. Lange and Orville Ellingson
We're at Pierre Monday to see what
they could do about enlisting in the
dllferent departments of the service
of the U. S. army. They found they
could get into most any branch of the
service by enlisting before the 18th of
December, which it is understood they
contemplate doing.
Mrs. Andy Clausen arrived from the
state Of Washington yesterday. where
she has been visiting the past two
months with relatives. She came too
late to be present at her father-in-
laws funeral.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-12-06
POLITICIANS LOOKING
TOWARD NEXT PRIMARY
poPEsrERs ENDEAvoR TO DECIDE
WHO WILL BE SENT BACK TO
STATE OFFICES FOR AM
OTHER TERM

Sioux Falls, S. D., Dec. 3.-During
the past week theres lras been a great
deal of discussion in political circles
in the state as TO the chances of the
flfst-termers now in state office with
reference to securing denominations at
the primary election, which will be
held the third Tuesday in May.
One of the state officers who are
serving their first term is Governor
Peter Norbeck: It is ,,g5 generally y,,,g con- n
renominated by the Republicans with
out opposition. 1t is matter of COM
mon knowledge that Governor Nor
heck has since assuming the duties Of
The office been actively ION the job"
at all times. No other incumbent of
the office has paid closer attention to
and performed the duties of the posi-
tion more faithfully and conscientious
ly than he, even his political opponents
admitting this.
Governor Norbeck also has been
very accommodating in accepting the
invitations of residents Of different
cities and towns of the state to visit
them on the occasion of county fairs
and other "doings," and often has at
great inconvenience to himself accept
ed these invitations and made jour
neys to distant parts of the state to
address public gatherings.
He has been a vigorous unholdcr OF
The hands of the national administra-
lion since war was declared upon Ger
many, and has done and is doing his
full duty as a patriotic war governor.
Some of the prO-Germans have at
tempted to make capital against the
governor for his patriotic stand OF
various matters, but those in close
touch with public sentiment through
tot, CnVt hnt N
Norbcck never stood so high in The cs-
imation of the people Of South Da-
kota as now.
Other state officers who now are
serving their first terms and who are
expected to be candidates for renom-
nation at the primary election in May
are Gus II. Helgerson, state treasure
and N. E. Knight, state commissioner
| of school and public lands: Those who
Of both men declare they have made
good in the important offices Which
[hey hold, and those in touch with
sentiment among the Republicans OF
the state assert that both Mr.. Hclger-
son and Mr.. knight will be renomin-
ated without opposition.
| j. f. Handline, the present incum-
bent, now is serving his second tern
as state auditor and Wil give gr,gyaSa way foI o.
The May primary election. and come
before the voters Of the state for cleo
| lion in November of next year. Thu
| favuritc Republican candidate for thu
| Office of state auditor now before tll'
people is Senator Jay Reeves, of Gro.
ion. There may be other Republican
candidates for this important office
but supporters Of Mr.. Reeves say hi
campaign for the office has progress
4 cd to such an extent that he will vii
the nomination hands down. II is stat
!, ed that the selection Of Senate
J to the Republican newspaper men Q
South Dakoca, i'll whose ranks he i
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-12-06
Alexandria

f. d. pockham has been named as a.
fnel administrator for Hanson county,
Inc aDpointment being made by the
State fuel administrator. .,,,,,a
Miss Eva Gregory, who is employsa
os teacher in the department OF nome
economies e in the high school at BROOK
ings came home Friday night ana spenat
i Saif,1rday and Sunday with her parents
Mr., NJ, - and Mrs. E. l. Gregory, before go
INC 10 Sioux Falls to attend the otate
TEACHERS I1e association meeting THIS
week. IN,
day of last week from Nevada, a.
Wire VIII they spent couple Of weeks $, yls1 '. 5,
itjnm With their daughter, Mrs. Aftilui
MrCaffrcy and family.
Albert Avery arrived Friday Of lasl s
week 10 spend week with his mother
Mrs Flora Avery. He has been gone
t;,i for !: some months, having been engaged
in in government work in regard 10 cam NJ
h,,ilding at Dayton, Ohio. and Camp NC Nc
GIellan. Admission, Ala. At present ne nc
Slol is IN his way to Seattle to take W
: Work in the Puget Sound navy yards.
WI Frank stablein met with painful
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-12-06
RED" KELLEY PLACED
ON ECKERSALL'S TEAM
MITCHELL BOY AT wlsooNsIN U
MADE FIRST CHOICE FOR ALL
CONFERENCE END sr

Walter Eckersall, former famous
drop-kicking quarterback and now
sport writer, Chicago Tribune, whose
choice of all star football teams is
considered little less than nationally
authoritative, places Will Kelley, Wis
consin university, and Of Mitchell, on
the right end position of the first team
of his all conference eleven. Speaking
of Kelley Eckersall writes:
Kelley of Wisconsin,, is placed at
right end, not so much because of his
brilliant playing as because Of his
steadiness in every game. The Badger
is good end of the type Of Juneaus,
Bush, and Abbott, three of the best
who ever wore a Cardinal uniform.
Kelley is hard player, who always
turns his men to the inside when an
opposing team attempts an end run,
and he has covered punts to perfec-
zion. On offense he helps his tackle
open up holes and is ever mindful to
break through and take off one of the
secondary defense when the play is
sent on or off the other side of the
limo ~
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-12-06
Dolton

F. o. Kappenman departed Sunday
evening for Luverne, Mimi. to visit
his sister Mrs. John Holden who is
reported very i'll.
Henry Muldoon, who is staying
with his brother near presllo,, is not
The teachers and pupils of the public
school contributed Si3.1l to the Child
ren's Home.
Marion between trains Monday, visit
ing with friends.
Mrs. H. II. ortman shipped big
threshing machine TO Montana last
week. She does not intend to depend
upon others to have her grain thresl1-
Mr.. and Mrs. P. W. Schroeder from
Chinook, Montana, arrived here on
Tuesday evening 10 spend several
weeks visiting relatiyes and friends.
John Smith has been 4 freuueI,
visitor at Bridgewater OF late. during
his vacation, which we understand vii
end the last Of the month.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-12-06
OFFICER! HE IS OUT AGAIN
AND STILL RAVES AT BOSS
CUB REPORTER, 'BREAKIN INTO PRINT" TWICE BEFORE.
SEES HIMSELF IN LIGHT OF THE GREAT AND
WITHOUT APOLOGY WRITES THUSLY
Iy organized with coke and starts OBJ
servin' the holiday sights.

ly organized with coke and starts OBJ.
servin' the holiday sights.
Bill hasn't seen ANYTHING of the burg
except the twelve leadin buildin's, in
cluding the Milwaukee and Omaha de-
pots, which is displayed handy-like in
the Chink restaurant where those
which is too tired to circulate around
on their feet can get a dose of ssSeein'
MITCHELL free of carfare.
Barrln' this and trip to the Yank-
ton-Dakota Wesleyan football game,
wherein Referee Carberry stars for
Yankton, making several long gains by
the air route, Bill is lost babe in + his
village.
Whats this sproutin' out on the
corner?"
sGity water drinkin' fountain" sye.
Don't believe it," see, s'it's where
they airs 1t out, gefore exposing to
the consumer"
"Gimme MATCH" sye.
DO they have a theatre in this
mo but we got church with a
stage in it," sye. 'They calls it the;
Met The prayer meetings IS held al at
the GAL" ->>
...Buy me a sandwich" see,
Gimme a match," sye, evasive like,
Bill is silent for some time looking
Wistful-like at the stamp vendin' ma
chine in the drug store. Bill writes
about ten letters per day. (She'll be
here the first of the coming w eek.
though.).
"Gimme match," sye.
Community concerts is fine things"
says Bill, philosophizing. "They tends
to create public spirit as well as devel-
op musical talent along broad 1ines.''
"Gimme a match," sye.
Music" continues Bill, sis the
breath of the Gods; why should pro-
gressive city like this be deprived Of
harmony t through the Community sing
an opportunitey to effulge its latent
in idear? Let the good work CO." 1
say.
Did you got match?" sye.
We walks for about block around
the corner of Main and Second goin'
west. Bill, he don't know where we're
headin' to.
Watts that mud stone ediflce pro-
trudin' from the lawn over there?"
See.
"That's the city hail." sye,, san it's
made of Sioux Falls granite too." /
takes this as direct insult to the
metropolis, as the city hall is fuller
O. news than the college paper.
whats that terrible noise exudin'
from the buildin," says Bill, sis they an
Indian uprisin' hereabouts?" ?"
NO.. sye, "that is the Community
"oh," says Bill.