davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-11
Are You One of Them7

There are a great many people who would be very much benefited by talk ing Chamberlain's Tablets for weak or disordered stomach. gre you one of them? Mrs. M. R. Searl, Baldwins- vile, N. Y., relates her experience in the use of these tablets: "I had a bad spell with my stomach about six months ago, and was troubled for two or three weeks with gas and severe pains in the pit of my stomach. Our druggist advised me to take Chamber. lain's Tablets I took a bottle home and the first dose relieved me wonder fully, and I kept on taking them until 1 was cured" These tablets do not relieve pain, but after the pain has been relieved may prevent its recur- renee. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-11
Sonora Deputies To PLGn Form, Of
 Public Worship

DOUGLAS, July 10.-The chamber of deputies of the state of Sonora soon will begin the study of religious prob lens, in order to arrange a form of public worship in which the people may indulge, according to a statement of policy received here today from General P Elias Gales, who took of flee as governor of Sonora late in June.
 Governor Gales said none of the Catholic priests who officiated in So- nora before the revolution would be allowed to return, because of their al legged immoral behavior. A provision of the state will allow only those priests humble and moral. above all, moral. as a true soldier of the Catholic church." to enter Sonora.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-11
SONORA GOVERNOR MAKES KNOWN HIS
 FUTURE POLICIES
Douglas Paper Contains State ments Alleged to Have Been Made by the New Executive.

statement given out through the office of Consul Ives G. Lelevier or Douglas from General P. Elias Gales, governor of Sonora, makes known his policies.
 Chief in interest is the renewal of the ban upon present expatriates. which will not be removed until def nite orders are received from Mexico City. This applies particularly to the Catholic priests who were in Sonora formerly. They will not be allowed to return because of their 'Immorai oe havior," the message says.
 A duty of the chamber of deputies, now in session in Magdalena, will be to formulate mode of public worship permissible to the state. The chamber also will decide what priests shall come into the state. Any who are al lowed to come must be moral ant .4cI..- ble.
 State wide prohibition has been found such a factor in decreasing crime that it will be enforced vigor- ously. The law will be extended not only to trap the bootleggers who ven ture to infringe on the provisions. but punishment also will be visited on any officials who permit the sale of liquor. These will be sentenced to prison without any alternative fine.
 The labor laws of ms predecessor, Adolfo de la Huerta, for whom General Gales expresses admiration, are ap- proved entirely by the new governor.
 To help the farmers of Sonora and save them from the grasp of specula- tors who have been lending small sums on crops and then seizing the whole thing if interest or principal were not forthcoming immediately, the general proposes the establishment Of banks which will loan state money on crops. These banks are to be officially audited by the state to prevent any cheating, either of farmers or stock holders. D
 The Yaqui Indian problem, always a grave one. will be handled by estab- Gshment of colonies in the vicinity of Vicam The Indians are to be given money, lands, seed. cattle. machinery, etc, and a chance to work out thelr salvation as farmers. Public schools will be established among them, he says, for the purpose of educating the rising gener4tian.
 General Gales will devote his cncI- gies largely 0 lettering the public school system of Sonora, with par r-icu- lar areEtion pa'C to the state noI nal school and state school of arts Gnd manual framing. He says teaShers and principals are needed badly y the school system. .-Dispatch.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-11
.BISBEE WILL SAVE GOOD SUM THROUGH
 CLEARING OF LAWS
City Council Will Petition the Board of Supervisors to Shoulder Expense of Caring For the Indigent Sick.

That the city of Bisbee will be saved between S5OO0 and s6500 by reason Of the discovery of a statute which pro gides that each county shall take care of it's indigent sick, appears certain. Last evening the city council voted to present petition to the board of su- oervisors asking that body to assume the burden which is properly theirs.
 For years the cities of Cochise coun- " have been expending thousands of lollars caring for the indigent sick in their city limits. This expenditure, heretofore, has never been questioned. The board of supervisors, in the mean time, has not presumed to take the ob- ligation from the incorporated cities, feeling that so long as they would care for their own indigents it would save the county just that much.
 It was pointed out by City Attorney Sam B. Kyle that the statute provides, very plainly, that the county should take upon itself the responsibility in this line. He also pointed out that, were it otherwise, it would be unfair to the cities, inasmuch as taxpayers in Bisbee and in Douglas pay just as much county taxes as do those people living in Lowell, Warren or at other points in the county.
 Supervisor Vance Johnson was present at the meeting the city council last evening with County Health Of ficer Dr. c. H. Hunt. Johnson agreed that it was the county's business to take care of the indigent sick and agreed to further the petition when it reached the supervisors.
 For more than a year past there had been considerable trouble in strengthening out the accounts as pre- sented against the detention or quaran- tine hospital located near Don Luis. The pest house was erected by the county and city and has been main tained jointly. There has been no end of trouble in determining just what proportion each should stand.
 Should the proposed arrangement stand and the supervisors take upon the county that obligation it will elim- mate from the city's cost sheet very healthy item and will enable the coun- cil. when it makes up its budget this summer, to divert this income into more needed channels.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-11
EXPLAINING THE

Many people in Warren and in the lower end of the Warren District. last night. worried considerably over the brilliant flashes of light to be seen emanating from the top of one of the hills east of Warren. Some thought the "Wobblies" were signaling to comrades" in other parts and some thought that German agents might be operating a heliograDh into Mexico. It developed that the lights were made by a signal corps detachment of the Arizona National Guard. trying out electric night signals from the camp near Lowell to the hills east of War ren.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-11
MRS. POWELL VISITING.

Mrs. L. w. Powell. accompanied by her daughter Dorothy, both of Los An geles. arrived in Bisbee late Tuesday night and will remain here several days visiting Mrs. Roger Pelton. a daughter of Mrs. Powell and son Frank. Mrs. Powell lived in Bisbee many years. during which time her husband, Col. Powell. was geileraa manager of the Calumet and Arizona Mining Company.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-11
"DUcKY" HOLMES SIGNED
 BY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
(By Review Leased Wire )

CHICAGO, July 10. Howa a I'd 'Ducky" Holmes, who umpired in the Three-I league until the close of it's season was signed tonight by Presi- dent Hickey of the American associa- tion. President Tearney of tfe Three l league also succeeded in placing the remaining three umpires. Frank Brown went to the Eastern league. Jack Hart ford to the Central association and Jack Daly will either go 10 the Cen tral association or Western league.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-11
TwENTY-FoUR YEARS AGO.

A recent copy of the Phoenix Ga zette has the following to say about our fellow townsman, Bruce Perley in it's column of happenings twenty four years ago:
 Secretary Bruce Perley of the Chamber of Commerce now has his new quarters in Wells. Fargo & Co.'S room well stocked with specimens oi Salt River valley fruits and vegetable products. There are 125 jars on his shelves. representing the finest orang es. pears. olives, apricots. almonds quinces. apples. pomegranates, plums prunes, nectarines, grapes, cucumbers tomatoes, figs, raisins. crab apples string beans and peaches
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-11
Goinq Good.

Few medicines have met with more favor or accomplished more good than Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy. John F. Jantzen, Delmeny, Sask., says of it, ''I have used Cham berlain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy myself and in my family, and can recommend it as being an exceptional ly fine preparation" Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-11
SWEDISH RUNNER MAKES
 NEW 20O0 METER RECORD
[By Review Leased Wire ]

STOCKHOLM, July 10.-Zander, a Swedish runner, made what is be- lieved to be new worlds record for the 2000 meter run in the stadium here today. He covered the distance in 5 minutes 31 seconds.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-11
To All Deputies

I want to impress upon each dep uty sheriff the absolute necessity for extreme self-control, cool, calm judgment and patience. Avoid all display of weapons. Remember, you are deputized for protection of self and property and the mainten- ance of peace. You are subject to my call, call which will be made when necessary.
 Let no act of yours tend to de- feat the object for which you were 1eputized, namely the preservation of peace. I hold each man respon- sible for any illegal act or excess of his authority and this applies to ev- cry man in this district.
 HARRY c. WHEELER, Sheriff.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-11

England is constructing ships at rate of 3.00O.O0O tons a year Together with the Dominions at beginning of present year. England owned 9757 steamers re presenting 19,75O,OOO tons. or 45 per cent of tonnage of the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-11
American Association

Columbus 3, Indianapolis 4I Toledo s, Louisville 6.
 Milwaukee 2, Kansas City g. Minneapolis-St. Paul: rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-11
Southern Association

Nashville 2, New Orleans f. Memphis s, Birmingham ,. Chattanooga 3, Mobile l. Little Rock g, Atlanta 10.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-11
New York ': St. Louis 5

ST. LOUIS. July 10.-St. Louis and New York battled for r innings, sin gle by Baker in the seventeenth driv- ing in Peckinpaugh with the winning run for the visitors. The score was tied in the eighth and both sides threatened to win before the seven teenth but wonderful fielding shut off
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-11
BASEBALL RESULTS
NATIONALS
(By Review Leased Wire)

NATIONAL
 BOSTON, July 10. - Cincinnati strengthened it's hold on the first di- vision by beating Boston. Toney pitch ed for the visitors and achieved his fir teenth victory of the year. Boston made four runs and five of it's F hits in the last fthe ninth.
 Score by nhings- RHE Cincinnati .310 03O 3O0-1O 13 1 Boston .......- .O1O 900 OO4- 512 ?
 Toney and Wingo; Rudolph, Hughes and Tragesser, Rice.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-11

Fisher, Love, Caldwell and AIeXan- Sothoron and Severoid
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-11
Detroit 5; Senators 4

DETROIT, July 10.-After Washing ton had taken a four-run lead. Detroit punched hits off Dumont in the third and sixth for just enough to win. Bril- liant fielding plays by Heilman in the eighth and Bush in the ninth prevent ed Washington from tieing or win ming
 Score by innings | R H E, Washington .013 GOO 0ef,=-4 8 ? Detroit ... .002 0O3 00*-5
 Dumont, Ayers and Henry; Roland and Stanage.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-11
AMERICANS
(Cnntinued nn Page Twol

CHICAGO, July 10.-Errors by Chi cago gave Philadelphia the final game of the series. Chicago was held hit less until the eighth inning.
 Score by innings RH E Philadelphia ..010 100 014-7 10 2 Chicago ... .O1O 900 O2O-9 56
 Moves and Schang; Faber, Russell, Danforth, Cicotte and Schalk.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-11
chicaao ii. RrookIvn n-4

BROOKLYN, July 10.-Brooklyn and Chicago divided today's double header, making an even break on the series. Chicago won the first after a pitchers battle between Vaughn and Marquard. Brooklyn took the second knocking Aldridge out of the box in the second. Galore pitched shutout ball up to the seventh.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-04
SILVER THIMBLE' FUND Will
PROVIDE RELIEF FOR AMERICAN
SOLDIERS WOUNDED IN ACTION

Rev. Stephen Fish Sherman, rec
tor of st. Johns Episcopal church, is
the honorary president or the fund.
Associated with the chairman Miss
Spooner, are Mrs. George Edwards,
treasurer, Miss Amelia Beardsley,
secretary, and the following as men,
bers Of the executive committee: Mr..
and Mrs. Edward w. Harrall, Mrs.
Charles Wood, Mrs. Alice Calhoun.
Mrs. Henry 8. Glover, Mrs. Nathaniel
Bishop, Miss Austina futile, Mrs. N.
H. Heft, Mrs. Stephen F. Sherman,
Mrs. William D. Bishop, Mrs Glover
Sanford, Mrs. Valery Hazard, Mrs
DeVer H. Warner, MRS. Arthur Be-
dell Benjamin. and Mrs. Horace Will
mot
Besides the Bridgeport headquar-
ters, the fund will have branches II
the surrounding towns, residents OF
Stratford who wish to aid are asked
to give their offerings to Mrs. Arthur
Bedell BENJAMIN., West Broad street
Fairfield and Southport. Donor
should visit Mrs. John Reyburn
Main street, Fairfield, and Westport'
ers should make their offerings u
Mrs. w. L. Taylor, State street.
These young women. have voiun
teered to take charge from day to da.
| of the headquarters in the Meig
t-store: Misses Helen Jennison, Doro
| thy Lyon, Ruth Jordan, Lucille God
frey, Beatrice Payne and Marian
| Belts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-04
R H { U M A TIC
TORTURE
Take "Neutrone Prescrip,
ton 99o and the Pain and
Aching Will Vanish,

Rheumatic misery is now thing
of the past.
1t matters not how sore your joints
are, or how swollen and painful one
bottle of '.Neutrone4 Prescription s9'
Will make you feel fine and comfort
able.
'sNeutrone Prescription 80" Isl diff
ferent remedy. It is a liquid that
eliminates uric acid by absorption
through the blood and quickly soothes
and heals the Inflammation.
1t quickly takes the agony out of
Joints and muscles and makes them
like new. "Neutrone Prescription 99''
is a good thing 20 have an hand at
all times. It is especially efhcacious
when an attack is coming on as in al
most every instance it will, after few
doses, rid the system Of rheumatic
poisons. soc and $1.00 the bottle.
w. P. Hinale Drug Stores. Bridge
port, Come and leading druggists
| yerywhere.-Ady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-04
MUSCLES NEED
7 RESISTANCE TO
MAKE HEALTH
Light Exercises Are Not ,Suf-
ficient to Keep Body I'm
Condition.

There ID only one way to get strong.
drinking plenty OF pure water. breath
ing plenty of clean air or by con-
centrating on your subconscious
mind, even if you know how. And you
cannot gain strength simply through
eating pure food, hygienically pre-
pared and in. scientific quantities.
The only way you can get strong
is through exercise-rea1 exercise.
You must exert your strength in ord
er to build strength, and the amount
you build and keep will be in proper
ton to the amount that you expehd.
In order to get results from exer-
else it is necessary to employ resis-
lance of one kind or another to the
| action Of the muscles. It does not
| matter whether this resistance is sup
piled by the weight of your own body,
by the person or muscles sof another
| Individual, by weights of any kind,
! by springs, elastic cords or other
mechanisms, or even by the trick of
| opposing one group of muscles against
another group in your own body
| through mental control. The import
ant thing is resistance.
| And the amount Of strength that
you develop will be in proportion to
| the amount of resistance that you, ha-
| bitually overcome in your daily exer-
| else. A consistent and logical pro-
gram Of strength building, therefore,
| really involves the use of a moderate
/ amount of resistance in the beginning
| suited to ones limited strength at
| the time he begins his task of physi-
cal Improvement, and athe use of a
| progressively increasing resistance as
he gradually gets stronger until a nor
NAL condition is reached.
It will be clear from this. therefore,
/ that light exercises, whatever their
virtues in special cases, do not offer
i a complete or satisfactory system of
physical training for the average man.
/ Thes light, free movements common
4 1y used In class drills or calisthenic
work at home are excellent for the
\ beginner. They are suited to the con-
| dition of any one who is unaccustom-
ed to physical activity, but as soon as
they have really accomplished their
/ purpose of improving the circulation
and toning up the muscular system
they become inadequate because they
no longer have any material effect
For the chronic invalid, or perhaps
the sufferer from heart trouble, Igh-
exercises of this kind are entirely sat
isfactory. But for those who are
strong, and for those who are trying
: to get strong, light calfsthenic worl
, is far from sufficient. One soo1
reaches a condition in which one Of
two hundred repetitions of certain
) exercise may not fatigue him. In 9th
err words, he has reached the po1n
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-04

The business increased so during1
the first six months of the shops
existence, that Mr.. Kirk found
it necessary to rent an adjoining
store, at the same time going
Into the sheet metal business and
making cornices and skylights.
A year later the business was
made corporation,C Charles Sch
roeder being the vice president,
ard in charge of the sheet metal
department, while William P.
IDougaerty. secretary of the new
fra. supervised the plumbing
department. Both hold the same
offices and positions with The
william r. Kirk company today.
The business kept growing, IN
g..de OF two years, quarters were
again found too small, and prop
erty at No. $50 fairfield avenue
was purchased and a building
lerected, in the rear Of which was
i.ae main workshop. The will
Ham p Kirk company ct the
lime was a child which outg-ew
Its clothes qui a111y, however, and
le business development Of 1o
years made necessary mora com.
lnaodious offices and workshops
where the corporation could
Iaaanufacture the patented art
Icles in which it had developed
Iquite a trade.
| A year ago the properly at No
J749 Main street. Just below CT
Ibert, was acquired. Convenient
Ito the freight house Of the New
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-04

Under the guidance of Miss Lilly r.
Xpooner, herself a generous donor to
Tie funds for war relief work, group
- bridgeport women have under
taken to establishes here fund
known as the silver thimble," an
English idea which provides capital
manner forEthe conversion Of useless
old valuables into ready cash for war
relief work,
The story is told that one day an
Nnglish woman, working diligently
Cor the relief of the men In the
1Tenches, was plying her needle in
dnstriously. when suddenly her thin
~ gave way, and the head of the
needle punctured her finger. And
while she was giving herself first aid
treatment, the inspiration came to
her that the thimble-for it was sill
ver-might after all serve q useful
purpose in the war Notwithstanding
IT. having outlived the purpose for
which 1t had been fashioned.
Immediately she began the collec.
ton from her neighbors of old thin
b1es and other odds and ends of dis.
scnrded jewelry, articles all Of intrinsic
,value that had outlived their useful.
nes8, or that for various reasons were
OF little value to the owners.
Nothing too large; nothing toe
small" was the slogan. And the pile
% precious mstsfs grew day by day
until 1t reached proportions beyond
\ tha most ambitious dreams Of it
modest founder. The silver thimbls
. fund in Europe has given to war re
. lief work many thousands Of dollars
both in cash and In euuipment fo
xolfef enterprises.
Seven motor boats, five hospita
boats, one disfnfector, and many casl
endownents have been possible. 81
that the work SO Ear accomplishe,
by the fund reaches almost to tn
500. 900 mark.
Miss Spooner, whose EXTENSIVE
travels and associations abroad hay
placed her in touch with the over
whelming needs Of relief work prob
(. ably more than most Bridgeporters
hAs taken it upon herself to under
take the work in this city. Known q
THE silver Thimble," the fund wi
have its headquarters in the store Q
Meigs & Co, and each day. from mex
Monday until Saturday, Oct. 20, IN
elusive, there will be stationed in tn
store from 10 a. m. to 1880 noon,
Representative of the fund to receiv
any contributions OF old silver thin
bles. silver or gold jewelry. battere
household silver, or any article (
silver or gold, however small.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-04

great bins, well supplied, con-
|tainins all kinds of fittings used
by plumbers. The Kirk COM
lpany indeed is both capable and
prepared to care for any largo
ljobs with celebrity and dispatch.
Back of the pipe cutting room
were stocks Of pipe, valves and
fittings, pipe covering, lead pipe
and a. hundred and one articles
which an up-to-date plumbing
land steam fitting concern must
carry in these days of delayed
shipments to serve it's customers
wants.
The second floor of the Kirk
building Is a large drafting and
estimating room, with offices for
Mr.. Charles Schroeder, Vice
4 President, who has this depart
ment in charge.
On the main or first floor is the
office Of the pres.dent William
p. Kirk, and the office OF the
general superintendent of the
plumbing heating department,
Mr.. William Brandt, and the
main general office. The first
floor has two large and a,ttrac-
tive windows in which are to be
seen high grade samples Of
p,unb;ns goods OF the latest de-
sign.
The store is tastefu1iy decorat-
ed so as to bring out the beauty
OF the various plumbing fixtures
laid out for inspection by the
public.
The building contains $4,000
square feet &C floor space. The
fairfield avenue establishment
had less than ore-&hi-d of that,
while the little saop II which tbs
business had its inception had
barely $500.
The new structure has 9 series,
IN extra o1se being at present
rented. THIS space was provic-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-04

Haven railroad, and near the
heart of the business center, II
was believed that the location
was ideal. It has been proven SO
time after time in recent months.
Contracts were let to erect a
large and commodiou building
! to carry on the business as orig
finally started in the three lines
lof plumbing work, heating and
sheet metal, and the structure
lnow stands as a monument to
1.-The business ability Of the men
who have been found credit to
1.-THE business of the industrial
lcap;tal of the state.
In work the firm now has ex-
Iecuted some of the largest con-
tracts in the country. TIE jobs
(which; Tho Kirk company has
undertaken range from. the larg-
lest manufacturing plants, school;
land palatial residences, ane
icountry estates, to che humble
ldwelling.
| Tho development. which thu
tcompany is indeed, and justl,
proud, to dwell on is Its success:
I'm the manufacture Of pater1tef
larticlesa This has meant
growth along lines OF work tina
tB-idgeport Should, and does
NATURALLY take a pride IN.
The Kirk company has per
lfected and 1.,anifactu-a anon.
loti1er things pu1leyleas steel SKY
lights in the heavy double bar
idouple truss construction az vel
las in the light sheet metal con
Istru ct1ioz1. The Kirk company
leash operating devices have bee
perfected and command q larg
lsaie and approval by architect
land engineers VINO want the bes
1.-The market affords.