davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-18

War note from dry" Texas town: "The waxa- hache Light says that of the people of Dallas are now signing because they are permitted sink a lot of German schooners'"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-18

Almost every Red Cross chapter in the state of Arizona is represented in the Red Cross exhibit at the fair grounds. This department is in charge of Mrs.i.W. K. James, of Prescott. Knitted sets for the men in the trenches and at the front, surgical dressings of all kinds, comfort kits and other things are contained in the exhibit
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-18

The Arizona state board of pharma cy is holding a two-day examination which began yesterday and will con tinue today. All the examiners are present and doing their part, One of the largest classes which has ever come before the board is now taking the examination.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-18

The district headquarters at Doug. las have decided to move their offices to the First National Bank building. The move will be made as soon as au- thority is received from the south western department.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-18

The Shriners walked things up in Phoenix, Thursday night. In fac, they made all the state fair festivities that had gone before look like a funeral procession. They are the people. these Shriners. Full of zip, zim and enthu- siasm- Immensely proud of their or der. The pick of the state was there: fine looking men who had crossed the desert of Arizona to be presen. and were now prepared to lead caravan of new members across the sands to the Shrine. They wore dress suits and the red fez that is famous the country over for fun and class where good fellows meet They made more noise than a band of college rooters after a football victory. Their band took the streets and their rank and file took the hotels and their combined efforts took the town.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-18

For the purpose of making arrange ments for the visit in Phoenix on No vember 22. of Miss Anna Martin, na- tional legislative chairman for the Woman's party, Miss Marjorie G. Ross. national field secretary for the party, arrived in Phoenix last week.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-18

It is betrayng confidence say that next year of the amateur gardeners will the do it.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-18

The following articles were shipped Friday by the Tombstone branch oi the Red Cross: 240 gauge strips. 720 gauge dressings. 1S0 Laparotomy pads. 50 gauge rolls.
 S4 half-inch drains.
 3 pkgs. 9-inch gauge stacks. IA night shirts.
 surgical aprons. F pairs bed shoes.
 nightingales.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-18

J. L. Mclaughlin. a pioneer of Douglas, died at his home, 724 Twelfth street, Friday morning. He had been n bad health a long time. but his Illness became acute when he was seized with a paralytic stroke a week go Wednesday. He would have been 69 years of age Christmas. Mir Mo Laughlin was native of China, Me. He went to Corpus Christi. Tex. in his early youth. Later he went to Kingston. New Mexico. It was about fifteen years ago, when there were only few houses here hat he arrived in Douglas. For a number of years he was with Wamel's grocery store. one of the pioneer mer- cantile establishments of the city. having been in the mercantile business most of his life.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-18
AS MAN TO MAN

pilgrim could ask for at the Arizona state fair. The fat man and the gian- tess and the dwarf and the snake char mer and the hot dog man were all there in their native charm. The trot- ing races were of Grand Circuit class and especially the Copper Sweepstake. which brought out the fastest steppers in the southwest.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-18

It is probable that beef will take a drop in the Arizona retail markets Food Administrator Riordan has re, ceived a number of reports to the effect that cattlemen now are unable to sell for anything like the high prices that have been known for some time past and that cattle purchased lately have been on veritable coun- ter basis. This drop is expected to continue down to the retail butchers block.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-18

Phoenix puts on all the airs of city. and many of them become her like a pearl pin in a beautiful blonde wo- mans hair. Thirty thousand people does she claim. and it does not seem . be a boast, judging from her busi- ness section and crowded streets. There is as much push and go in Phoe- nix as one would expect to find in some bus ling city on the banks of Lake Michigan. And automobiles, Name of a name. This town is the Detroit of the southwest They park machines there along the surbs and then bank them in rows like sardines in the middle of the streets. Phoenix can do this, as she has extraordinarily wide streets. The man that laid out the town had vision. He knew that wide streets are both beauty and a blessing.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-18

An Arizona desert romance of a clever New York illustrator and 8 government service employe of Tuba City, eliminated in the marriage in Phoenix yesterday of Miss Lillian Vii helm to Westbook Robertson. It was while gathering lccal color for her western novels. that Miss Wilhelm met MT. Robertson who had only re gently came from Waco, Texas. They had much in common, including a great lova for the Arizona desert. They were included in parties, mak- ing trips to interesting points in the north known to few tourists
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-18

The Indian exhibits are an interest ing feature at the fair ground in Phoe- nix. The schools have displays of needlework and sewing that will com pare favorably with the work of the nigh schools. There are exhibits from the Pima agency, Sacaton and Sat River agencies. Indian baskets, bead. work and artistic silver ornaments hold the attention of many of the visitors.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-18

Sheriff H. c. Wheeler. who is chair. man of the Tombstone committee for the collection of funds for the Y. M. c. A. war work. went to Gleeson on Thursday. where he solicited dona. tions for the fund. He reports that he met with liberal donations in the little mining camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-18
NEW IMPRESSIONS OF ARIZONA AND
 ARIZONA FOLKS

The newspaper man is just back from a little trip to Tucson and the state capital, and is fairly bulging out with new impressions of new places and new people.
 The old Pueblo town is coming into its own. Of that there is not doubt. It is growing larger every day. More business, more people pass up and down its thorofares and avenues of trade Being an old town. with one foot in the grave of past that goes straight back to the vanished tribes of matter of thousand years ago, nat urally Tucson has been hampered by the barnacles that cling to an old ship.
 But young blood will tell. The Pueblo town is bursting from it's shell and taking giant strides ahead. One does not have to stay in the town fong to feel the impetus of the new move ment and sense the feeling of accomp- lishment. Tucson has made great progress in the past four years, and her next four years promise still great CT things. Rents are high. houses scarce, new people are coming in and the pulse of business beats stronger.
 Handsome residences and imposing business houses stand up high above the palms and adobe houses sof the past, Location favors Tucson; her railroads are the arteries that bring her wealth from rich fields. She is the natural metropolis of all that territory lying between Bisbee and Yuma and Phoenix and Nogales. Her growth is steady and her strength is consistent. Her future looms bright and she sees it before her and is arising to meet it and reap that harvest that falls into the lap of every city, once it has sown and worked and grown to certain pro portions that in themselves, by their natural advantages. make magnet for the business of adjacent territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-18

It is almost as hard to get to Phoe- nix from Tucson as it is to go from Rangoon to Mandalay. At least this newspaper man found it so. The South ern Pacific has the habit, since the war, of hitching a little engine that is a crosss between a scissors grinder and a sewing machine on to a big vestibuled train and trying to maintain fast schedules. It cannotI be done. Then you have to change at Maricopa to the Arizona and Eastern that reach es down from Phoenix like the long arm of an old Phoenician trader for the business of Southern Arizona.
 The passenger en route to Phoenix. alighting from the Southern Pacific at Maricopa, sees the little old Arizona & Eastern train waiting for him on a track on the other side of the depot. and his eye lights with pleasure of quick run on to the capital. But this light soon fails. An overworked Mex ican and husky American baggage smasher spend an hour and a half load ing seven trucks of merchandise and baggage into an express car as large as an ocean liner. Then. and not till then, does your train start to Phoenix. By the time the conductor raises his hand as a signal to the engineman to go ahead. you have worn a channel in the concrete platform where you walk ed up and down like caged panther in your impatience to be gone
 They say. that in the old days of sa- looms the bar across from the depot used to do big business. The news paper man should think it would. Wait ing for trains either way out of Marioo- pa would drive any man to drink.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-18

E There were two sentences in the superior court Thursday. besides sev- eral other matters, including two civil cases. Jack Stoltz pleaded not guilty to bootlegging and his case will be set later. George w. Dimmick re- ceived six months in the county jail and fine of s25 for the same offense, while O. J. Mum received a like sen tence for the same offense.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-18

For behold I create new heavens and new earth, and the former things shall not be remem- bered, nor come to mind."-Isaiah 6517.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-18

John c. McNeill, who has been at the county hospital for five years as -esident superintendent, was relieved 1y his successor, Thomas Robinson, formerly of Huachuca Siding. MT. Me Neill will leave with Mrs. McNeill in a day or two for San Francisco, and should the opportunity offer he would not object to service>in the army, or in some feature of war service. He las many friends here who will wish rim and his wife all success in the future and wherever their lot may be ast MT. Robinson comes to the hospi- tai highly recommended as a man thoroughly qualified to discharge the duties which he assumes.
 Sheriff Harry Wheeler Is in receipt of letter from the seven negroes drafted from this county who were recently sent to Camp Funston for training. They write to thank him for the drill he gave them before they left here and to tell him how well satisfied they are at the training camp. They are in colored regi- ment of 220O men and there are alto sether $500 negroes in the camp. They wish to thank the ladies of the Loyalty league for the fine banquet and the big send-off given them and say that they. as well as the other drafted men from this county, will give good account of themselves in the war. They are all in the ma chine gun company of their regiment.
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Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-18

An order for sl00O worth of candy for the men of the Eighteenth in fantry Sixth field artillery in France was ordered in New York last Thurs. day night by telegraph as a gift from the people of Douglas. it being decided that in view of the large quantities of tobacco being sent over there can dy for the men who don't smoke would be greatly appreciated. The fund is not quite 5000, but Alfred Paul has decided to make up any dei- ciency that may remain
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-18

Undesirable citizens will be forced to shake the dust of M:ami's streets from their feet in the future. accord
 ing 10 the positive declaration of Chief of Police E. T. Ussher. Any man who Las lroyen himself iniriical 70 the peace end prosperity of the commun-
 Y ,Ll who is 'rs. CT ! menace 10 if amicable adjustment of labor conditions will continue to be an un- desirable citizen in Miami" asserted Chief Ussher. And these men can't find a resting place here" he added. However, he explains that men who have come to the district for the pur- pose of seeking employment and who are not stamped as enemies to their flag and to the government will be allowed to remain despite the fact that they may be very short of funds.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-18

REVIEW WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-18

Charged with Justification of the payroll of the Little Olive Mining and Milling company, E. B. Mayo book keeper on the property was arrested on a warrant in Tucson and held in five hundred dollar bail for hearing. When arraigned before Justice Pease. The bail was forthcoming from J. B. Ryland and John F. Myers, secretary of the chamber of commerce. both of whom knew Mayo. Specifically Mayo was charged with padding the payroll to the extent of $500 during the months of March and April of this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-18

Says the Arizona Republican: Con gressman Carl Hayden has added to his list of taxable property iu this county Congressman Hayden who owns city property as we'll as valua- ble holdings on the southside yester' day purchased an attractive bungalow at 14S4 North Second street In view of the fact that the states represen- tative must be in Washington in a few weeks. he and Mrs Hayden will not take up their residence in the home they will occupy some day, but for the present will lease the bunga- low
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-18

Jean Spear. city editor of the Ari- zona Record, one of the best known and best liked newspaper men in the state, has left Globe on his way to Phoenix. where he will visit his pa rents previous to his departure with the next contingent of men called in the selective draft to go to the train ing camp. Before the date of the call is announced. he expects to make a trip to San Francisco with his mother via automobile and return.
Emmons County record., 1917-03-22
RECORD sILo SALES
Mad, by Thompson Yards. lnr.. Mt
'Temvik. N. ~ 4"

Our former friend, Einur 'Grotting,
the hustiing' salesmanager of the
Thompson Yards; Inc. Mt Tcmvik has
hung up seasons record. in silo sales
that is likely to stand for some time to
come. IN the past fifteen days he has
sold twenty two Wcyerhauser Stavc
Silos. And he advises us that he will
sell several more in the near future.
q Mr. Grotting is an enthusiastic silo
fan. He claims that these silo sales
will go farther toward making $4,000
per acre of land here in Emmons coun-
ty, than anything which has yet taken
place in these parts. Mr.. Grotting is
Il firm believer in diversified farming
and it is a.pleasurc to talk with him on
this subject. He claims that silo
will Duild y harm while barn will
build the house in a short time.
This paper most heartily commends
Mr.. Grotting's efforts as step in the
right direction. The silo has been
most correctly and aptly named, 'rhe
Farmers Savings Bank"
Emmons County record., 1917-03-22
Hazei|toilInII Eel Of 4 Happenings. jIjli iii IS

REPUBLICAN,. March Is.

F. AppertH AtH is 1cTfeecetiIhhI new barn
this week on his residence lots. .. =
The ladies' aid. society. is meeting
this afternoon with Mrs. II. O. Batzerl
Mr.. ard Mrs H. %. Batzcr entertain
ed number of"suests- at dinner Sun
day. '-e '''''' "~"'' - ~
Mrs. Edward Steiner went to Linton
last evening to. visit friends for q fq W
days. -. :, .... .. e
The Harmony society will meet SAT-
urday, March oath, with Mrs A.. 2.
Klabunde. ..--A aD,4... H.. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Brigglo went to
Fargo Monday where they are taking
in the auto show "''' 49, .'--'--' !.
Mrs. R. d. Corwin returned to her
home at Bismarck Saturday after a
several days visit with LOCAL relatives.
The card club met last evening ut
the home of Mr.. AND Mrs.. F. Snyder
where very pleasant session of Nula
was had. -. ~ ".-e j.
DR.. Snyder will still maintain his
office at the same old stand, over the
old drug store and will arfante regu-
lar office hours. % 80
Mrs. R. C. Colburn entertained about
twenty lady guests Tuesday afternoon.
Guessing contests and lunch were the
features of the party. -. 80,
Word has been received from Pa ark
River that Eva Brindlc, who has been
teaching school there is quite seriously
i'll with typhoid fever. '-''''
G. \. Lenhart returned home last
Friday from business trip to Mime
apolis. His visit had to be cut few
days short on account of his getting
the mumps.
Another business change of import
ance took place last Thursday after
noon when L. l.. Semling, proprietor
of the Hazelton Drug Co., purchased
the entire stock and fixtures of the
Snyder Pharmacy The consideration
in the deal was not made public.
F, 1T is expected the painters will be
through at the E. p. Kurtz residence
this week and that the family will
move into their exquisite new home
The new residence is, one of the finest
ever built in Emmons county and has
every conceivable modern convenience
Rev. J. w. Cabbage had his hands
full yesterday eliminating contracts
the making of which Dan Cupid wa.
responsible. The young folks mad.
partners for life were Clyde Scott ant
Miss Ethel Sites and Mr.. George Site,
and Miss Eva Scott. The ceremony
took place at the residence Of Rev. J
w. Cabbage at two o'clock yesterda!
afternoon, March 14th, and was yer,
Emmons County record., 1917-03-22
SCHOOL NOTES.

The following third and fourth
grade pupils had perfect spelling rec
ords for the past month: Arthur Saut
ter, Johanna Lipp, velma Corner,
Earle Irvine. Roy Rudy, Esther Klaudt
James Postle, Thomas Barger. Hazel
Gillespie, Martina Hagar, Wilbur
Burge, Cecil Gillespie, Charles Lang.
Twenty nine pupils in tn third and
fourth grades were neithe tardy nor
absent for the past month.
Joe Bosch, Velma Corner, Hazel
Gillespie, Earle Irvine, James Postle.
John Ramcy. Roy Rudy, Wilbur Burge,
Helen Meier and Anna Postle have
been neither tardy nor absent for six
months.
Pupils in the sixth grade, having
been present every day for the month
ending March 10th are: Anna Bechtle
Dorothy Bredburg, Margaretha Coon
Ruth Irvine, Michael Hagar. Julia
Heisler, Ruth Gillespie, John James
Clarence James, Johnnie Krieg. Rosa
Riekcr, Gilbert Rude, Zona Smith, Jo-
hanna Schott, Theodore McCrory. Au-
relia Rude.
The sixth grade are working prob
lens in Unitary Analysis. They are
also much interested in new song
entitled, "WhoIl be the Soldiers
Them"
Tho Zoology class had quiz on thu
hydra Monday.
Oscar Bertheau was absent from
school Monday on account Of sickness
The eighth grade Reading Class ha:
been n,emorizing portions from Whit
tiers "Snow Bound"
The Physics class finished the stud,
Of electricity this week. The practi
cal application to modern industry wa.
the main phase studied.
Ask the members of the sophomor,
English class to quote from Antony
funeral grafton, as found in Shakes
peare's Julius Caesar" and see wha
they say.
Ruby Lips and Hazel Fogel are botl
absent from school on account of sick
ness.
Emmons County record., 1917-03-22
NOTES FROM THE COUNTY sU.
PERINTENDENT.

The next regular board meeting Is
April 10th instead Of April 3rd as pub
lished last week. The regular meet
ings are the second Tuesday of July,
October, January and April.
The superintendent visited the Brad
dock and Kintyre schools last week.
The Braddock school is the only one In
the county having sewing machine
in the domestic science department.
They also have sterioptican machine
which is used to illustrate scientific
lessons, geography, history, etc.
State Superintendent Mcdonald and
Attorney General LANCER are insist
ing on the enforcement of compulsory
attendance. The April meeting will
be the opportune time for looking the
matter squarely in the face. A mum
ber of our boards are paying no atten-
ton to the requirements of the school
library law or the flag law. Funds
should be set aside for these expendi-
lures and clerks authorized to order
needed supplies.
Cashier Mccain, of the Farmers
Bank at Braddock, has secured from
this Office, the names of all the chill
dren in the territory contributary to
Braddock for the purpose of interest
ing them in starting savings accounts
The teaching of saving and thrift
habits is becoming a factor in scchoo
courses.
| Certificates for three months per
feet attendance were issued to the fol
lowing: Hazel Baker. Walter Tyberg
Emil Zerbes, Elsie Moger. Elmer Aren
Verl Weaver, and Lucille Heinrich o
Williamsport No. 6; Nellie Goughnou
and Edward Goughnour of Buchanan
No. rs; Dorothy Brown of Danbur.
No. 10; Genevieve Easton and Flor
ence Beal of Kintyre No. 25; Maggi
Zahn, Anton Zahn, Helia Volk an
Raymond Schall of Hague No. 80
Adelma Person and Arthur Seppane
of Lincoln No. 81; Margareta Rurgac
Franziska Kraft, Damian Lauinge,
Thomas Lipp, Marianne Moszer, Ma
thias Scherr, Mike Ternes. Anto
Thomas. Anton Volk, Anton Sshneid
er, and Nicholas Hogenbirk, of Stras
burg No. Is; Alice Compaan, Cor
Hollar, Gerrit Hollar, Jennie Compaa
Anna Van Vugt of Baker No. 10.
Emmons County record., 1917-03-22
IN PIONEER DAYS
From the Record, March. "a, 1893.
10" In Town and Out,

All IOCIi Culs-A
Peter Levin has been doing some
good work repairing the Jail.
Ton, kellE4yas, ,up frap sWinchestc,
last &aek and made the Record well
come call.
Mrs. Streeter. is still in .Bismarr ok
Her father Mr.. Asa Casselmnn is ser
iously i'll with heart trouble.
Treasurer Lee will move his family
up from Winona within Il week or two
and. will, occupy the Taipe house east
of town.
The Record learns that Mrs. w. IT.
Baxter is seriously i'll. All hope that
the estimablc lady may soon be rstogctl
to health. (.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn have moved into
the Walfrof building and Mr.. and Mrs
Waldron have rented and occupied the
Herrick place.
Mr.. Coovcr was in town Mondhy
and was much gricved by the inf br-
nation in letter that an old comra ade
of his company had passed away.
Glencoe Correspondence
Farmers are busy cutting up tn hcir
summers wood
Master, d.. r. Streeter, Jr., escort ing
his mamma, called on his many friehds
around Glencoe, on Thursday of last
week, and on his way to the Capt ita
City to have his teeth filled. He re-
ports everything in the Williamsror
country on the boom, and he looks 70,
a big immigration as soon as the 6ot
road is completed.