davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-10
PREMIER AGENT PLANS NOVEL DEMONSTRATION

For the purpose of proving his claims that the Premier is the easiest car to handle over any kind of road, .. P Norton, Cochise distributor for Premier and Dort cars, will drive through the district between four and six o'clock Monday afternoon with his hands handcuffed to the steering wheel of one of the large Premier models. The handcuifs will be locked on by City Marshal Jimmie Allison and the entire run made under the watchfuI eye of the police department. Norton will seek the most difficult roads and the most congested sec tions of the district to demonstrate the simplicity of handling the Pre- mier. by means of the automobile electric gear shift, in all kinds of traffic. He will not take his hands from the steering gear during the two hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-10
RED CROSS CLASSES
 WILL BE CONDUCTED
 IN WARREN DISTRICT
Local Committee Announces Courses In Dietetics, Ele- mentary Hygiene And Sur gical Preparations.

Members of the Warren District Red Cross Nursing Committee yester- day announced to those wishing to quality as nurses. aids or home nurses that four separate courses are essent- ial before enrolment, namely: first aid, home dietetics, elementary hy- giene and home care of the sick and preparation of surgical dressings.
 Two courses in first aid have al- ready been given, one by Dr. Bowker and another by pr. Durfee, and others will follow
 dietetics is to teach women the proper selection and nutritive value of food and the importance of a well-balanced diet for adult and child, the sick and we'll. in order that they may not only understand the underlying principles, but apply such knowledge to the prac- tical performance of buying, cooking and serving in their own home.
 Elementary Hygiene.
 The primary object of the elemen- tary hygiene and home care of the sick course is to teach women per sonal and household hygiene in order that they may acquire those habits of right living which will aid in the pre- yention of sickness and the upbuild- ing of a strong and vigorous people, and to give them simple instruction in the care of the sick in their own homes which will fit them to render intelligently such service as may be safely entrusted to them. Prepared ness along the line of instruction de veloped by this course may well be of as great importance to a household or a community as far use in behalf of the country at large.
 Prepares For Service.
 This course is also required as a preparation for service in connection with the base hospital units now be- ing organized by the American. Red Cross for service in the war. In sel- ecting women for such service the preference will be given to those who have had not only the course in eie- mentary hygiene and home care of the sick, but also the other courses of instruction offered, including first aid. These courses may be taken in any sequence desired, as they are not consecutive and the order in which they are to be studied depends upcn the convenience of the pupil.
 In order that surgical dressings
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-10
37 RUSSIAN COLON|STS GO ID
 JAIL AT PHOENIX AFTER WILD
 PROTEST AGAINST REGISTRATION

ed States Attorney Langston that they could lot register, and they repeated that they had been enioined by the Holy Ghost two years ago from doing so. They said that their refusal was final When they were ordered under arrest, the thirty-seven were surround ed by the women and the elders and there was another religious ceremony of singing. prayer and dancing. So furious was the last named ceremonial that the courthouse seemed to rock.
 Amid the sobbing of the women, the young men were led to jail.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-10

WASHINGTON, June 9.-A con sular dispatch today reported that one of the two missing lifeboats of the torpedoed steamer Southland had been picked up containing 16 men.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-10
VILLA OF THE MOVIES
 AT ORpAEM TOMORROW

Villa of the Movies" the latest and most popular Mack Sennett-Keystone comedy, will be shown at the Orpheum tomorrow. in addition to Bessie Love in Nina, the Flower Girl" The new Keystone is described as the best ever put out by the Keystone company.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-10
PCTIIRE EVER SUBMARINE ZONE MIDI E5I JTtIl5S DISPOSE THEIR PREY

This picture is the most remark ,ble ever taken in the submarine one, and shows how modern pirates, operating out of Wilhelmshaven, treat every harmless passenger ves- gel. whether friend or foe, that comes their path. Photo was taken from one of the torpedoed ships boat as
 was pulling away from the sinking -ictinn, and shows men escaping from he doomed vessel. Men can be seen liding down the ropes, and the ulash of one of the men hitting the -5ter can be seen. The only chance lcse men have to live is that they 1T 5e picked ID quickly. 'nr no ore
 long survive in these w,ters.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-10
ROSS CUNNICK

EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR FOR cocHSE COUNTY
 DOUGLAS ARIZONA.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-10
Pointed Paragraphs

Why does old axe tear down the
circus bills stuck up by Youth
Toe many coming men lack tho
ability 20 arrive
The hon that refuses 20 lag should
BE- Inferred In 2otpie
i takes " lifetime 70 learn that
wo arc our own bost friends and
worst enemies
~ we'll 10 begin ~ he 'op ~ The
adder and 70 down In case - FIRE
The worst dsappo Won can
experience d. disappointment Ia
yourself
When loves 'akcs l's fight from
Tho window b. usually selects the
dining room window
Friends add much 70 the happi-
ness ~ ne buf IN the main We must
depend upon Ourselves.
Occasionally Young man wakes
mp ~ fresh as daisY-and his
freshness continues all day
wiao nan never questions
child In public unless he IL sure OF
fhA answer
A. child Adam made no mis-
takes bar be made ~ FOR II during
his honeymoon.
The fwmp ~ fortune usually
comes ~ man too late 20 DO him
any good
The Detroit times., 1917-08-10

may become 4 menace instead ~ =
benefit. as BE- should ~ the heait6
~ be family
var.ous hinge a~ec. fhe wrole.
someone's ~ foods for example
ne air fhe dishes in which ttev
are placed fhe ice box and grter
storage places
Among the foods that spoil easily
arc milk cream 8ncooFe8 frr b
meats certain FRUITS. such "a ber
rie- peaches plms and some ~
The table regcablee
Fresh meats shonid not PC 'rf
IN The payer that about them
when delivered from the butcher
top Az rhe wrapping payer aii ab
sorh me juices
Remote the paper and wipe mo
meat vim clean cloth fha' has
bepn'Nwrlng 6u' in cold water snd
fhor piace t in dish
Inc01ked ffG .logd rof te Jf'
n rho .reb0s without bo.n2 r.oee'E
covered
Az od1rs arise all strongly fat
ored food shou1e be placed on 'he
TOP shelves ~ your iccboH-
EIIGt should ha kspt cool and-dry,
The Detroit times., 1917-08-10
HoU About You?
eY eeRroN sRALEY

a
type fl
specu
and then with grand from
m holered
loudly FOR food control and made prolonged about mddemen
rh0 the then charged
pound Tor he had bought morning
81 81 "A bpfhel7
you and unpatriotic
while yourself grabbing with both hands and wishing
had prohcnslc feet7
an perfectly well unjust and exoronate profits
everything possible this robbery, but that
alone doesn't e fOt OUT
you're neighbors with the excuse.
decent profit
small stealng little hodup7
the market
OF plggshnes likely 20 be harder
man millionaire profit
quantity while make stiff
on the ordinary buys
Consider nu moment brother
prayerfully'
The Detroit times., 1917-08-10
Climate
ny ~. ADDINGroN BRUCE
Author ~ ''The Riddle IL Person
alitv" Psychology and
Parenthood." etc.

From the United states Bureau OF
Public Health comes a report by As.
sistant surgeon General J W Trask
hat is az vital intcres. 10 an victims
OF tuberculosis
pr rrask's report Is primarily "a
study OF The part played by climate
n the treatment or This dread dis.
ease bur incidentally many other
things are touched on that ought 20
bc known by all tuberculosis pa
+ tients
For This reason | am particularly
/ glad 20 give additional publicity 10
4 nr TrsSk's findings. which epito-
mixe science : latest words As 10 the
I best means for successfully hghtug
| consumption or chief importance
are The following statements
Innate relates 20 the condition
/ 20 The mir OF q locality as regards
I temperature humidity. and prevail.
iEg winds and for the purpose OF
I The present discussion may be con
I sldered 90 be fne same thing as al
+ 49,. % ' ''-tf ''ttt"'A' "atA
'"'"FA''e atu3oSpRtt" lht consump-
ave Needs ana seeks
\ iANofapie climate Tor con
01l'lptl't Is one mat ~ NOT too
warm a moderately cool atmos
phere Is invsoratlng. while too
Narm one j. depressing
eil ,V'n ''ne'' ON me "'heF
i.and inaAes me hNlng ~ an on
uo'I lIe NOR u''atul' ana i''S az
'Ny'.'r N"0''"''iS '""' a. mospheI
i' uhalilohS "tr 'N"Se 70 ot Nouth T.
70 io'"''l N'7 4 e"hate 'HAt u
i"f ',I 'o't ali We S'Ar ana mos 10
s'i''i's 'a "a" mt states nave
favorable um".rs Tot consider.
"".F pNF'.'H "l 'h" year * one "i'
o".l l"Ne '.!' '@s ol iNfih
. nlt l" laSN s"+s on 10 saw
~ ou' guest ioI a'oiaoie
.iu,At' '"' 'HI N"' '"' h'' aN'' ~"
''oe' RESI- ana peace or iAina ot
gam more o'" "''"o7 't'F,
lh Nhich 'o I'VE ar me price oi
hoiAteiV hheSe ana worry
rae eoh~uinp can uSua.ly Or
.0}h 'R" most l8Fofabic conal IONS
inF l''oF'Iy' lh' 'udiuS an oh'a"oT
Me- silia PIE tood- rest. medical ai-
teniion and nursing, a. or near ms
nome
\ suitable atmosphere or climate
can Dc obtained during many hours
or me DAY oy avoiding oYerh~ai~d
or crowded rooms and by sicepins
on 4 pofcn ~ all ordinary weather
and "a room wifh open indoNs
hon ~ r. very cold or stormy
LEAVING home. except 90 40 io a
sanaior'usn rs fFaught "iih much
DANGER unless one IS financially ami"
Z 20 Meet al demands. and i' should
20 most careiuliy considered even
The Detroit times., 1917-08-10
The Blessed Women
By Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. by Frank cranO)

have recently met two remarkable
women. They are noticeable because
they excel in the only art in which wo-
men will always excel men-in child
craft.
Once, il is said, the wisest man was
told by Jehovah to ask for the one thing
he wanted. He asked for "the under
standing heart" Citerally. "the hearing
heart'). He got it; and his name. Solo
mon. became symbol of wisdom for all
time.
What Solomon asked for God also gave
these two women.
They understand
Ii were Millionaire, instead of look
ing around for some moss-covered and
worm-eaten institution to endow, infest-
ed with all the white mice and mealy
bugs that live in the cracks of insttu-
tionS, and do nothing forever and ever
but glorify and extend the past and its
StupiditieS, would find me some live
human beings. full of the future. and full
of hope of dehverance from the ghost
cursed past. and would endow them.
And I'd begin with these two women.
One, small. quiet talking, humorously
smiling. of clear head and soft voice and
giant will. and hope and faith of the sort
little David had when he stood up against
Goliath. She's from Fairhope, Alabama,
where she teaches school, and her name
is Johnson-yes. just plain, everyday
Johnson
Marietta l.. Johnson has "the hearing
heart She knows what children want.
They want to play, not to work, just as
the rest Of US. And she teaches them by
play
She has the idea Of a school for the
little ones where there are no books. no
tasks, no desks, no set hours, no tests, no
requirements.
What then? Why. only to study and
to know the child. and develop in all its
symmetric beauty what God so we'll be-
gan
It's too long to explain here in detail.
Bat its a rayishing story It's wonder
ful to see this fecund minded. radiant,
fearless woman playing hob with all the
standardized nonsense of education and
leading the little children up to ripeness
and power by the lanes of Joy
And the other woman is of New York
She is Mrs Stoner-Mother Stoner, she
calls hersef-but don't let that deceive
you. for she looks more like girl for a
romp than like a sedate and motherly
soul
Mrs. Stoner is the champion Of the
superchild why should all children be
put in lockstep?e Why should the bright
est child, the potential genius, be held
back by the subnormal, slow or careless
child? ?" she asks
And she knows the answer. With her
the children dance and sing and frolic.
and the first thing you know they are
talking Greek and spouting botany and
chemistry and explaining to you higher
mathematics and all that sort of thing,
because this woman too has found the
way to Joy.
Mrs. Johnson calls her theory organic
education. and Mrs Stoner calls hers nat
ural education. But both of them are do
ing work that will be the blessing Of our
childrens children in what DR.. Dewey
calls "The School Of Tomorrow"
The Detroit times., 1917-08-10
The Alien Belongs On
the Firing Line In This
81. Fight For Democracy


What has struck the 'houSh'iul Amer
lean IN connection win our war pfepa-
ration Is native ana na'ur'Iized AMER !.
cans are beng mace 20 Dear me" run
part IN hghtihg me country : o"''' '
"niie ihe amen enjoys '' o"' ''0e' '''<
ana privileges ana is subject 70 none ~
tAe duties
The draft "Pp.'es % americans porn
''eie y "'''1' ''i4''..' anu ~ - 80. -
ma" WHO ''U @o' nun ''.0''s ! - -. -
dressings ne e'lo3 5o '''e - '''''' '''''s
40 amen
y. course no one wants '''si1 '.'''''-'S
"a our "ii'.-es ana ''e ''''' '''1
"ilhng 70 "eNho"-eage .n.e''"'''.''' 80"
,orp.oS forcing natives ~ ue"'lA' cou"-
tries q ae.p hgHt our o"''-eS ana ,'',.s
take par, .f a-.tFie- rom "''.N.' '''e''
rulers have retrainea.
But the same thing does no' "pp'S g
the hundreds ~ 'i' @'s'i.'.S g. "..'''S Wv
are natives Of countries al war WIN
Germany
i they were az home az 'he preSe'.
time they "odid 'oe in me armies -
France, England Russia ana llA!y'
Il IS therefore no more 'nah = E'''
and just that they be competed 90 ao
,heir mart IN this fight for democracy
Taa N..-,,r,f.sr resolution asoDted by
go. 49,.
''e 80" ''"''s
contamination
Ii provides the president sinai. nego-
.is+e with -re allies for consent 70 draft
80 .a,;o,.ls j. ,,,. a,-r,;ss
- - -. .os
me eoNe4illi'eil. mas "'ieaIy s''' ~
negotiations and THESE should ne pushea
70 3 conclusion with utmost rapidly.
When millions 81 men Of the allied
o,,,,.r;as ara II ,ba trenches and We are
.,,.
preparing 20 seho nli.lohs q our own
boys 10 battle, i should not De difncuN
TO reach an agreement with the allies
whereby another great sourse Of man
-. r,;r-h. ho .or,ad for 10 cor,r,or
49, ''''e - y '"'ls1 '0' '''' |V''--''0'
0alse
Every aole-oodled young EngAsnman'
Frenchman, Russian and Italian in this
The Detroit times., 1917-08-10
The Old Gardener Says

impossible % grow good
at- eetabies unless ffe plants
hsu-elyes are woll feG nitrate
aa be- the hcsf commercial
SCR for speeding up .aerIng
rI a spoonful worked MO
h. m al The base-bf Tho ~
lants wi1 stimulate thtm
4r9r ngly n viii Rleq push
}Hp fhe lettuce. radirhns An
\at nd cabbage rtoai4 ma
nlre may not bn qlfc n p'rf
a ~ handle bu Dr. le anD
aa Elective ifs fool D. fo ief
700 sarden fail nos tor lack OF
plant food
The Detroit times., 1917-08-10

bpInR DuHItU, DuI ne WaS stIII
hoping. Then ne honked his
horn. mournfully. and drove
away. and We didn't see him
again til the other day when
We bumped into him on the
street.
Hello. old scout" we said.
How are things breaking
now ."
The Detroit times., 1917-08-10

WAYS looking for something
that Will take up their hus.
bands idle time. John" she
said. II wish YOU would mend
the front door lock"
&C. can't" replied John. quak.
Ing like An aspen leaf I've
got the sshaking ague."
oh. well, then | know the
yeBy thing. you can sift the
ashes.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-10


also DO the care
% food
II is not enough
that food 30 both
pslafable and M.
fritious y p 9 n
served W must
also BE- properly
cared for or II
The Detroit times., 1917-08-10
FTA Another Point of HeU
By G. T s

BIZ c. T S
The doctors viewed him w and down
And he'll remain right here 10 town
Hes under size his feet don't track
Ills hearing bad and t's bum joints crack
We heard him .ast night in r speech
To those around me corner store
Res strong for war and The aring line
Two fh.ngs be never was before
This is 2 pretty good time for women
who haven't anything else to do, TO attend
TO some soldier boys knitting.
Famous Sayings Of Famous Men
charles Elroy Tounsera t-rrss s.ates
senator 'ror4 Michigan. in favor o. national
prohibition
Newspaper item says the truth is final
" reaching the people Of Germany. We
predict the early termination Of the war
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY
From the diary % our ~ell-kno~n citizen
ard long resident. NJ. Ultimate Consumer
Angus 10 Protested 20 street car con
ductor against car starting before had got
feu on Told % shu' up and slf down or he
would give mo a punch IN ne Jaw Fifty
tffF p with he conductor SHUT up and took
hold ~ "a strap
A young man in Connecticut attempted
suicide after he had pas sed physical ex-
animation The facts seem 20 be that he
recently married widow with three
children and is entirely dependent upon
them for support.
MEMORY TEST
On what date do Police Cor1rnissloner
couzsns resign. In keeping with the cam
ian promise made Oetroft's liberal ele.
ment3
Where do some fellows get the idea
when you pass the cigars that it is twins
Jeyer have a stone bruisei
The Detroit times., 1917-08-10

We had friend who had been pretty prosper
Gus. but who came upon evil days We met him
one day and he said that he was pretty close 10
The Detroit times., 1917-08-10
he K eep Well
{ oiunn
FOOD FACTS

An Important factor IN kaepiag
ne family Te. lies not only p ,he
The Detroit times., 1917-08-10

TN, let me peeep az hin N
bed T" gushed Mrs Sweet
- few minutes later she was
taken in 10 sec little John be-
tween the sheets.
Gracious Why do you
have such a high bed FOR your
little son ?" she gasped
So We can hear him when
he falls out You have no idea
what heavy sleepers my husban
bis molhar.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-10

oo dry basement is better than
az ox Ripe fruits spoil rapid
y a hould only Do bought n
Quantities
Neee blos that are eaten raw
sro ways 80 washed thoroly b..
fpre nK Lettuce should be- care
ked over and washed ~
t.a In cheeseciOfh and placed
box. q viii keep longer
rar slt In water
frr. ~ course should be kept
ods er4 well wrapped Or covered.
readily absorbs doors from
o'ne .aods Eggs should be kept
lfg and cool Cooked meats can be
egf better II oell covered before
being Sit In the Refrigerator
The Detroit times., 1917-08-10

Fine" he answered I'm on my feet again
Bully" No exclaimed. How did you do it2'
Sold my car"
The Joke obvious that We didn't see II
TN after he had gone
The Detroit times., 1917-08-10

can person in appar-
e- good health BE- q carrier of
rrrt fever germs ."
rlreid germs come from gor
IONS elo suffer from typhoid fever
and also from some porsO who
ato apparently good health
The Detroit times., 1917-08-10

The little maid Of all work came 10 fetch
BABY John. ms 4 was his bedtime.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-10

The rf terrt ~ woman 3 all pow.
frfgl especially when she wants
ANYTHING
The Detroit times., 1917-08-10
Laugh With Us

she ~ss one Of those lIttle women who are al.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-10
Well Tended

George wa hampered by a MON
or whose ldea ~ Rodliness was
cieanlinnas Notwithstanding the
frequent baths 20 which ne vas
condemned George thrived exceed
inEiy one day nefgnbor remarked
on bis rapid growth
Yes said George. that's mas
fault she waters mo go much
ladies Home Tovnal
The Detroit times., 1917-08-10
MEMORY TEST

on what date do Police Cor1r,issi oner
couxens resign. IN keeping WITH the cam
ps,an promise made Oetrots liberal es.
ncntl
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-22
RED OAK AK MURDER
TRIALS ARE COSTLY
Figures Compiled by County
Clerk Show Cost of Two
Hearings Were Nearly
$4,000.

Red Oak, Ia, Dec. 20.-(Special. y
County Clerk J. J. Brodby has just
completed the work of figuring up the
costs in the two trials OF Rev. Lyn
George ]. Kelly, who was charged
with committing the Villisca ak MIR
der of 1912. Costs OF the two trials
totaled $9,7S2.28. In the first trial the
witness fees were $3.50, jury fees ST.
95l.62, and the cost of meals for the
jurors $3.50.
In the second trial the witness fees
amounted to $8l0, the jury fees ST ,225,
and the meals for the jurors $204.50.
The cost of the trial Of Attorney
General H. NJ. Havner, indicted in this
county by the grand jury on charge
Of depressing a witness and tried at
Logan, has just been certified to this
county by Harrison county and
amounts to $7l5.80. This amount rep
resents the cost of the trial exclusive
of attorneys fees.
The county board OF supervisors
was in session this week taking ac-
tion on some of the bills presented
to the county for payment and in
Cured in the Kelly Investigations and
trials, and on which payment has been
held up.
The two bills Of Attorney J. J. Hess
of Council Bluffs, totalling $l,523.65,
were cut by the board to $l,ll8.6S.
One of the two bills was for $5607l,
and was cut to $3357l, and the other
was for $96294, and was cut to
$782.94. Mr.. Hess put in claim for
$50 per day and expenses. but the
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-22
BANDITS ROB
BANK, MAKING
HAUL OF S., 900

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. 2l.-Three
masked bandits swooped down upon
the Peoples State bank at Seven
Corners, one of the busiest spots in
the down town district, today, forced
officials and clerks into vault at
the point of revolvers and escaped
with $500.
The robbery, one of the boldest in
the history of the Twin Cities, oc-
Cured during the rush hour.
Hundreds of people were in the
Seven Corners district when the
three bandits surprised bank en-
ployes. Two policemen were chat
ting outside the bank while the
money drawers were being rifled.
J. P. Ernster, president of the
bank, was one of the officials forced
into the vault.
> After cleaning out the money draw
ers in the cashiers cage the bandits
walked leisurely out onto the side
walk, stepped into waiting automo-
bile and escaped before the police
men knew a robbery had occurred.
Cleveland, o., Dec. 2l,-Bandits
held up and robbed the East Sew
enteth street branch of the Garfield
Savings bank this afternoon and es-
capped with $l5,400 in money.
The robbers, numbering eight or
ten, walked into the bank and COW
cred the seven men and three women
clerks with revolvers, seooped up all
the mony in sight and after firing sew
eral shots in the air, presumably to
frighten off pursuers, escaped in an
automobile.
The driver of the bandit automo-
bile was captured by the police all
hour after the robbery. The driver
said the robbers hired him to drive
them to the bank and that he did not
know their identity.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-22
FEDERALS WHIP
VILLA TROOPS
NEAR OJINAGA

El Paso, Tex, Dec. 21.-Consul
General Andres Garcia received all Of
fetal report today from Vice Consul
Cosme Bengoechea, at Preside, Tex,
giving the first information OF battle
which occurred Wednesday afternoon
between the federal forces under Cen
eral Pedro Favela and the Villa fol-
lowers, commanded by 1delfonso San
chez near Cuchillo Parade, 90 miles
south of Preside.
The fight started at 4 o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon on the Canine Real.
or main road, between Ojinaga and
Chihuahua City at point near Gu
chillo Parade. 90 miles southwest Of
Ojinaga, and ended at dark. The fed
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-22
Kennedy States His Position
On the LiteraCy Test

John L. Kennedy says he was mis-
quoted in the newspapers on the occa-
sion of his discussion of the literacy
test for citizenship before the Ne
braska Farmers congress in Omaha.
Il did not say that a man s.. ,uld
be required to read and write the Ian
guage OF the country before being
granted citizenship" said Mr.. Ken
nedy. "My record is clear on that. for
when the bill was up in congress
opposed the literacy test and INSISTED
that the language test be applied in
stead. / do feel that man should be
able to speak little of the language
OF the nation before he is given full
citizenship.".