davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-19
Boys Department

The tournaments are in full swing now. All entrants are requested to play off their preliminaries before Sat urday night, to avoid the confusion after school starts. Remember. there is fine Blue Ribbon for the winner of each tournament.
 Our gymnasium classes at 4 o'clock each evening are receiving new re- cruits. Last Wednesday. 26 kids" full of pep. were out and by Saturday of next week we expect to have 50 out Baseball games and marching seem 10 be the main attractions.
 Several of our younger members are missing since the recent outburst of Jupiter Pluvius. It is hoped that they will be picked up and returned.
 The only new members enrolled this week are: Lyle Herrick and Gilbert LorenZ.
 Some of the older members are re- duested to ask one of the secretaries all about the big banquet coming off soon. The purpose is to organize a club among the high school boys.
 The boys department is producing some real patriotic boys. according to the work some of them are doing. Eight of the boys have joined the navy. one is out on the ranch" raising hun dred-acre crop with the help of his dad" Some of the others still in Bisbee are raising gardens.
 Where under the canopy can a boy secure more returns for the money in vested in a membership than the boys right here in the Warren district The membership fee is only S3 per year for boys from 10 tO 1f and S5 for those IS to IS. Most of the Y's charge not only for the member ship but for towels as we'll The in- vestment. from a financial standpoint alone. nets about 110 per cent. Think 1t over.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-19
SOCiOtZN0W,S

I MT. and Mrs. R. L. Slaughter, Jr., have left for San Antonio, Texas where Mir Slaughter will enter the officers reserve in the aviation corps. He has been in charge of the Slaugh. ter ranch in Sonora, Mxico. * *
 Mrs. Kopk arrived last Wednesday from Pratt, Kan, to Join her husband, who is military instructor in the local school.
 Mrs. Bertha Beuer Strinker is wis iting here for a few days and is the guest of her sister, Mrs. George Myers. Mrs. Strinker composed the song and wrote the music for ''I Love You, Ari- zona,' and is now a resident of Phoe- nix. She spent most of her girlnood days in the Warren district
 MT. and Mrs. L. R. Blohm of Boards town, H., arrived here last week to make their future home in Warren. MT. Blohm having received the ap- pointment as principal of the Warren Junior high school.
 * * +
 Mrs. c. Johnson and baby daughter arrived in this city during the week from their former home in Douglas to join Mir. Johnson, a member of the Review force. They will make their home in Bisbee. Mrs. Johnson spent the last five weeks visiting with giends and relatives in Los Angeles and Escondido. Cal
 Mrs. H. B. Daley, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James McHugh of Tomb stone, is in the city for a few days on a visit to her sister, Mrs. F. E. Coles. Mrs. Daley has been in Tomb stone on a visit to her parents and after a short visit here leaves for her home in Utica, Cal.
 Mrs. Mary Walker has returned from California, where she has been for number of months, and has again talk en up her residence in Bisbee.
 *
 Miss Martha Gillis has left for Flag staff, where she will resume her studies in the state normal school.
 *
 Miss Kathleen Hail of Crockett. Texas, arrived in Bisbee last week and is the guest of City Attorney Sam Kyle and Mrs. Kyle and expects to be here for some time. Miss Hail has recent ly returned from Chicago, where she took an extensive course in folk danc- ing. She may start a class here.
 * *
 Mrs. Myrtle Street is in the city for few days and is registered at the Copper ueen hotel. Mrs. Street is the wife of the manager of the Bouquil- las Land x Cattle company
 Miss Ella Callaghan of Bisbee is en- toying few weeks vacation.
 Mrs. L. G. Jackson has returned from California, where she has been enjoying the sea breezes. She spent several weeks in Oakland on a visit to her son Ben, who is at present located in that place.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-19

leave soon for Minneapolis, where she intends to make her future home. Mrs Cobbe was a resident of Bisbee a mum Der of years ago and built the first house in Tombstone canyon above the present car line stop. She owns one of the finest ranches on the San Pedro river.
 Mrs. John Vonk left last Wednesday on the Golden State Limited for Los Angeles, Cal.
 Mrs. R. A. Davidson has returned returned from a two months visit to the coast.
 Mrs. Eva Wallace and children of Warren are visiting her parents. Mir. and Hrs. F. W. Wolcott.
 Mrs. Annie Roberts left last week on the Golden State Limited for Kansas City, Mo.
 Mrs. Harry Hummer of this city has gone to Portland, Ore, where she will spend a number of weeks visiting her father and brother.
 * *
 Mrs. H. R. Bohmfault of Warren has returned from a several days visit in Douglas, where she was the guest of Mrs. Frank Armstrong. Mrs Bohm- fault is the wife of the deputy sheriff in Warren.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Lillywhite and daughter and MT. and Mrs. B. Brown of Mexico City, Mexico, are visiting with friends at Miramonte.
 Mrs. Jonas Franklin of San Diego, Cal. arrived in Bisbee last week and is the guest of MT. and Mrs. B. Glaze in Tombstone canyon. Mrs. Franklin is sister to Dr. Glaze. She will re- main here for about a month.
 ** *
 Mrs. Leon H. Rice and daughter Margaret returned last week from hlSSOuAlf NHtiC llCS nave DCOn Nloll- ing for the past three months. The majority of their time was spent in Poplin and Webb City, where they vis- tied with relatives.
 * * *
 Mrs. R. A. Davidson has returned from California, where she has been for a number of weeks on a visit to relatives. She is the wife of Alderman Davidson.
 Miss Alberta Berry has returned to Flagstaff to resume the course of studies that she is taking there in the state normal school. She has been spending the summer with her par ents.
 John A. Weiss was married to Miss Agnes W. Kirby at Mount Clair, N. j., on July s. The wedding was kept a secret until last week, when Mir Weiss informed some of his close friends. Mrs. w. F. Crawford and son, Wood, are visiting with daughter and sister, Mrs. J. A. Hobbs of Warren and Mrs. John Hobbs of Jiggerville The Craw- lords are residents of Estancia, N. NJ.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-19
5orW0rrldn(2 EMp

It is said that a little knowledge is a dangerous thing. but this is ire quently disproved in the world of fash ion. Jut now, for instance, a little knowledge about fall materials and styles is going to prove a great aid to the dressmaker in advising her GUS toners. You know the kind of dress maker of whom one says: "well she charges more than Madam So-and-So, but then her things always stay in style" That is her secret: always a little bit of advance knowledge to guide her alright amid the dangerous shoals of the changing fashion cur rent.
 A little knowledge will also be found of practical dollar-and-cents value to those of us who are taking advantage of the summer sales in suits or dress es. Some of these garments while of excellent material value, will look quite out of style in the fall, and again others will retain their decidedly modish air. The point is to know wherein the difference lies. And here it is the first hints of Autumn play their part. We get these advanced hints from special correspondents abroad. from careful observation of these points retained. rejected and originated in the costumes now being daciOpad hv tbo Doric mn aIarc for fal1 wearing. by Paris sketches, and by interviews with our American fabric manufacturers and fashion designers.
 The trend of Fashion-that is the term by which we designate it. In this trend two points are considered more important than any others, sil- houette and material, and the first is of even greater importance than the second. if possible.
 Now the silhouette for autumn and winter. 1917, is being spelt with seven letters by the fashion creators of Par is, slender.
 Therefore we should be safe in buy ing or making garments with straight lines, loose waists, long sleeves, mar row skirts. high collars and drapery tending to long lines. for the slender ness is given through a simplicity of outline rather than by any suggestion of tightness. On the contrary most styles are loose and easy in cut.
 Tailored suits. sport suits combina- tion of materials, pockets, vests and
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-19
The Churches
First Baptist Church

Sunday school at 9:45, J. H. Brana. man. superintendent.
 Preaching at II. Subject, Power of Despised Doctrine.
 Junior and Senior R. Y. P. U. at 6:45. Subject. Definite Purpose and the Success it Wins.
 This is a union meeting. Young people from all the different churches will attend the Baptist church. MT. Kan is leader.
 Preaching at 7:45. Subject: Give Us This Day Our Daily Bread.
 Wednesday evening, prayer meeting. Thursday evening. choir practice. All are cordially invited to attend the services. F. M. Pitman.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-19

The Y sustains another loss in the departure of Office Assistant Sec retary Gustav Ziprik, for his home at Middletown. Conn. where he has re- sponded to Uncle Sam's call to army service. Zip" as he was familiarly known by his hundreds of friends in the Warren district, has been in the employ of the association since last spected by the entire membership. and will be greatly missed because of his sunshiny disposition and spirit of help fitness.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-19
SOCIETY

Mrs. Ed. Botsford entertained at her home on Quality Hill, Thursday after noon. Miss Grace Perkins. of Houston, Texas. beine the guest of honor. Those present were Mesdames s. H. Kyle. L. L. Gilman. T. Davenporte. H. NJ. Sterl- ing. r. c. Peckner. F. L. Williams. C. D. Cain. A. E. Rountree. and Miss Grace Perkins. Five Hundred was played. high score being won by Mrs. Sterling. After cards dainty lunch con was served.
 & *
 Mir. Fred J. Henderson and Minnie E. Bottom were married last Tuesday evening at Judge Winters office in Lowell. Both are well known in the Warren District and have many friends who will join in wishing them much happiness.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. T. Sowle and daugh- ter returned last week from the coast.
 Mrs. Joe Pharoah, with her two chil- dren. Edna and Josephine, of Bisbee, are passing the season at Venice, Cali fornia.
 A pretty wedding which took place in Wilcox, Arizona, at the home of J. w. Angle was that of Frank c. Homestead of Bowie. and Miss Lena E. Miner of Lorain, Ohio, the attractive sister of Dana T. Milner. The marri- age took place last Sunday noon. The briday party left Bowie in the morn ing, motoring to Wilcox in MT. Mil ner's car. In the party were Miss Miners father, J. Milner. Jr.. and Mrs. Dana T. Milner, their daughter, Alma. small son John Dana, Mir. Homestead and Miss Lena Milner. The ceremony was read by Rev. Nicholson, of Will COX. The bride wore for her wedding gown, blue charmouse and GeOrgette crepe. The house was artistically dec orated with white flowers and ferns. An elaborate bridal dinner was served after which the happy couple left for Fl Paso, where they will spend their honeymoon. They will return to Bowie, where they will reside temper arily with MT. and Mrs. Dana Milner.
 Mir and Mrs. J. c. Ryan and family have returned from Stafford where they have been for the last few days.
 
 MT and Mrs Jack H. Vufurth. form erly of this city but now of Patagonia, are in the city on a short visit.
 * *
 Officers Entertain.
 Officers of the First Arizona Infan- try were hosts at the Country Club, Friday night to members of the club and friends of the regiment at what proved to be one of the most brilliant social functions this year. The club was decorated with American flags and other patriotic emblems. Three score men and women from Bisbee, Warren, Lowell and Douglas attended the ball and danced until the wee sma' hours of the morning. There was military touch to the affair that made the patriots who attended feel just little more patriotic. Early in the ev- ening dinner was served to sixty-eight at the club. The dance will probably be the last big function of the year which the officers of the regiment will have the opportunity of attending, as the First Arizona may receive orders to entrain at any time for Camp Kearny, linda Vista. California, to be- gin intensive training for service in France. The officers of the regiment, and their families, have played prom inent part in the social affairs of the Warren District and their departure will be deeply regretted by their hun dreds of friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-19
Following are the new memberships

Following are the new memberships and renewals for the past week:
 Frank Blakely. Jas. " Barnett. J. J. Barnett. A. A. Barnett. Jr.; Earnets Bennett, Lee Craddock. Leroy c. De Arnold. Tony Sselun. Elmer Garber. Sidney Halversen. c. W. Hammond. A. H. Haley, Wm. H. Juergens. Milton Morris. w. R. Marston. Everett Mer- ritt. Jos. Nikodem. Tom Pollock. w. D. Periman, Sullivan Turner. A. F. Upton. Frank Ward. Henry Watkins. J. H. Dermody. w NJ. Hadsell. c. c. Julian, W. W. Minhinnick, H. c. Smith, B. s. Washburn.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-19
Church of Jesus Christ.

Sunday school at 10 o'clock and preaching at eleven.
 Evening sermon at o'clock.
 Thought kernel for the evening dis course: Religion should rank as the noblest exercise of the human mind: Because the consciousness of God is our highest conciounsness. being that in which all truth, all law. and all beauty center and form a harmony. Mark. in The Teacher and the Child"
 The chapel is located on Short street, Tombstone Canyon. J. F.. Yates. pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-19
First Christian Church.

Preaching and communion services at II o'clock a. m.
 Bible School 10 o'clock a. m.. L. T. Faizer supt.
 Preaching services 7:45 D. m. Come and worship with us. w. s. Deatherage, minister.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-19
Christian Science Society.

Christian Science Society of Bisbee holds services in the Woman's Club building on Quality Hill. Sunday at 11:15. "Wednesday at 7i45 p .m., Sun day school at 10:10 a. m. The public is welcome and invited to attend. Sub ject for Sunday August 18th. SOUL.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-19
Presbyterian Church.

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
 Union young peoples meeting in the Baptist church at 6.3O p. m.
 Public Worship at II a. m., and at 7:45 p. m. Notice that the evening
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-19

W. D. Periman. formerly of Jacoby Brothers. of Los Angeles. is new ar rival in Bisbee. also a new ' member Periman is employed in the dry goods department of the Phelps Dodge store. He. Ike many others, says the big Y lobby and Bisbee in general looks good to him. and he expecs to make Bisbee his home.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-19
WEEKLY NEWS LETTER YOUNG NEWS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
 OF WARREN MINING DISTRICT

Thomas Nelson, assistant secretary of the Douglas association, is very anx- ious to have the party return the per fectly good gun he loaned on the day of the "Wobbly Drive" Should this party read this notice he will confer a great favor by returning said gun to the local "Y."
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-19
"It Was a MuIIioan.-

lt was MulliQanP
 c. c. Mitchell's wife is out of town. and he got together a bunch of the boys, who are boosters" for the "Y" Erwin. Cooke. McFarlan. Ziprik. At kinson, Madison (and by the way, these young men were all drafted and are going to Francel. and took them up to his house last Sunday for a good old sociable At the Front time Cooke and Mitchell did the cooking and we must give them credit for dO- ing the job up in grand style. Mir. Mitchell, of course, understood just how to make a good mulligan. as he put in three years in the Fourth |. S. Cavalry. chasing Indians over the des- erts of Arizona, some years ago. His troop was stationed at Fort Lowell. just nine miles from Tucson Mitchell says he fixed this country in shape so that these younger men could come here and live in peace. There were no "Wobblies" here then-there was no room for them.
 It was agreed by all that it was the pest meal or It's kind they had ever eaten. McFarlan has not been able to work shift since. The bunch were entertained by NIT. Mitchelrs stories of army life-the hard part of it, and the pleasant part. He says army life is just like civilian life-just what a man makes it. If he obeys orders and tries to live up to them, everything is lovely; but if he continually disobeys orders, he can make it very disagree able for himself and others. Mitchell did not say how his conduct was anyway. he did not come out captain. There were resolutions passed to the effect that the same old bunch should meet at the same place and have the same dish after the boys return from whipping Germany.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-19

fancy waistcoats, draped and muffler collars, sloping shoulders, long set-in sleeves with fancy cuffs, skirts that escape the ground by six to enight inches-many narrower at the hem than at the waist as regards material, pleated styles, skirt yokes and .tunics, long jackets for suits. wide belts and oriental trimmings-these are some of the features in fashion line for fall
 Materials may be selected for the one-piece dress. the two-piece and the three-piece costumes as we'll as for separate skirts and waists. A new type of the one-piece for fall ap- breaches the princess. Approaches, we say, for it fails to arrive either in back or front. and the line is there broken by half belt. bolero front, or an over hanging tunic.
 A great many of these first autumn styles are being composed of two ma terials, heavy and a light one. silA crepe or voile being thus combined with new woolen materials in what seems to be a desire to conserve the supply of wool for the suits and coats to be worn later.
 In this way however. we get sugges- tions of the new woolen weaves. There are several new weaves for instance, wool jersey has been combined with a velour finish, making it extremely soft and handsome.
 Another novelty shows the jersey weave, through which runs a poplin cord, and this is called jersapoplin. Still more novel is new sport coating for early autumn wear. where a soft lambs wool surface like aristocratic iderdown has a backing of jersey weave. This comes in beautiful sport colorings. For sport frocks and skirts is an artificial silk jersey material which has a brilliant wide-wale pat tern stripe in colors running through the weave.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-19

Tony Eselun, better known in the athletic world as Irony Ajax" the famous Pacific coast wrestler. is a new arrival in the camp. Tony worked out the other night with some of the local boys and he is evidently in as good trim as he ever was. Tony will probably be one of the star attractions at the next Stag Social, which will be a big event at the Y in the near future.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-19

The public is cordially invited to at tend the Sunday night movie at s o'clock. The following films will be thrown on the screen: Judith of HolO- phernes. Beautiful May Valley. and Portugal Something different from the usual movie, but both educational and interesting.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-19
The Assembly of God.

Sunday school at 1O:S0 a. m. Sunday preaching at ? and 7:3O p. m. Tuesday Bible study at 7;SO D. m. Friday prayer meeting at 7:3O.
 Everybody cordially invited to at tend these services. John Fitting, Pas tor.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-19

sermons: "The Cross Proving the Wisdom and Power of God" and Con strained by the Love of Christ
 Choir practice Thursday evening. John E. Fry, pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-19

c. A. Thompson. from Hanford, Cal, is a new arrival in Bisbee and a new Y member. Thompson says Bis bee and the Y swimming pool look good to him. He is employed in the dry goods department at the Phelps Dodge store and will make Bisbee his home.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-19

The bowling season is opening early this year. the alleys are in first class condition. and we intend to keep them so. We have a good many fairly good bowlers among the young men who have recently come to the city. and with practice they will make first-elass bOwlers.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-19

CT social activities in connection with the I, left for Fl Paso. where he ir- tends to join the L. s. Navy. provided he passes his second examination there. The best wishes of the associa- ton go with him.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-19

Mrs. A. B. Richardson and son. A. B. Jr., returned to the district a few days ago. after a prolonged visit to the coast and the former home of the general secretary at Pocatello. IdahO- Needless to chronicle the fact that Secretary Richardson is wearing the smile that never fades.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-19
St. Johns Episcopal.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning Service at II a. m. H. s. Brewster. Rector.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-19

developed in the daintiest shade of Japanese crepe is collarless, and bell sleeved. A border of silk embroidery lend a distinctive finishing touch.
 For separate waists, white and flesh color will carry along into the fall, with the dark colors gaining ground as the demand increases for waists to match the new fall tailored suits.
 There is nothing quite so practical for the young girl as the Peter Thomp- son frock which is made of white gal atea with red linen trimming and white braiding.
 A striking costume of burgundy red brodcloth has novel cape that falls gracefully over the left arm. The design is intricate, but full of sugges- tion.
 Severely plain in its effect is a tail ored suit of peacock-blue duvetyn band ed with skunk. Tailleurs built on the general lines of this model will be exceedingly smart for winter.
 mershon frock of jersey material of tan color and embroidered in oriental shades made a very pretty afternoon frock.
 An afternoon gown of velvet-dotted chiffon with panels of velvet, in which the skirt is draped under at the herz, makes a stunning creation.
 For the cool evenings the August sweater is just the thing. So they have woven themselves into the light est, finest, most lacy of Angora stitches and have almost succeeded in getting into the transparent ranks themselves, so soft and sheer, in colors trimmed in white.
 Some shop windows are entirely given over to display of a new green shade which is very refreshing and soft, and is a distinct contrast to tieI vivid rose and red shades which pre- vailed in the earlier part of the sea son
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-19

To the dainty woman the neglige is an absolute necessity. almost invari- ably the neglige is the material eA- hibition of ones personality. It is
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-19

A plain fabric which is being much used in combination with other soft materials is India Cashmere coming in beautiful line of fall colors.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-19

A scene worth while was that Fri day. when several hundred men, pros pective soldier boys, assembled at the Y to ne examined for army service. It took not only the big lobby where County Recorder Krebbs was located. but one of the educational rooms on the second floor. where the boys wait ed ''in state,' anxious to take their turn with the doctors and examining board in the big banquet room next door. The most remarkable thing about the whole scene was the sad ness expressed on the faces of many who were turned down for physical defects-every fellow appeared ready and willing to go somewhere in France" in behalf of the old U. S. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-19

Mrs. Matilda Cobbe arrived in the city last week from her home in Here ford. She is here visiting her daugh
 ter, Mrs. Isabelle Grant, and will
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-19

An afternoon gown of velvet-dotted chiffon with panels of velvet, in which the skirt is draped under at the herz, makes a stunning creation.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-19

A striking costume of burgundy red brodcloth has novel cape that falls gracefully over the left arm. The design is intricate, but full of sugges tion.