davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-27
WENT TO TOMBSTONE.

Eugene B. Ruffner. of the Phelps Dodge store spent yesterday in Tomb stone on business connected with that firm. He returned late last evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-27
WE HAVE THE LATEST.

In sheet music the New Patriotic Songs. Also full line of records and talking machines. Lowell Jewelry Shop. Adv. SAP
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-27
ROCKING LEAVES.

w E. Hooking, of South Bisbee, left yesterday morning for a trip through northern Arizona and to the coast
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-27
GONE TO COLORADO.

Tom Quinnan left last evening for Colorado. where he will remain for several weeks on a visit to his old home.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-27
IS IN PHOENIX.

Hoval A. Smith is spending a few days in Phoenix on business connected with his holding in the Warren Dis trict
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-27

A car every hour, Bisbee to Doug las. Good cars and careful drivers. American Stage Line. Phone 366.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-27
HERE FROM PHOENIX.

Mrs. A. Piper, of Phoenix, is spend ing few days in the city on a visit to relatives and friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-27
COPPER QUEEN BAND DANCE.

The band will give its Wednesday night dance at Vista Park, June 27. Gentlemen, soc; ladies free. Dancing S:30. 43S
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-27

Mrs. AGors, Beauty Specialist and Demonstration Lockie Hotel, Opera Drive. Adv. 50
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-27
BACK FROM PHOENIX.

MT. and Mrs. Joe Rice have return ed from a trip to Phoenix where MT. Rice was called on business matters.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-27
LEARN TO DANCE.

Private lessons daily, to 5-7 to 10. w. J. Graves Academy, Lowell (Bro- phy HalD. Phone 628. Adv sos
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-27

Travel to Douglas the Winton way on the new stage. Cars leave Copper Queen Hotel on the hour. Fare s1.25.
 Advertisement. 332
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-27
ARE CAMPING OUT.

Mrs. C. A. Mcdonald and daughters are spending the week at Ramsey Can yon. in the Huachuca mountains.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-27
LEATHER SulIcASES

and Hand Bags. S125O values, S7.95. Miller's Shirt and Hat Shop.
 Adv. 925
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-27
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend through the Re view our thanks to Dr. Bowker. tho choir. and all friends of Warren, Low ell and Jones Hill. for their kindnes. and attention during our recent be reavement; also the beautiful floral of ferings.
 MIR. BERNARD ROURKE,
 MIR. AND MRS. HUGH ROURKE
 AND DAUGHTER.
 MIR. AND MRS. FRED PENNER
 AND CHILDREN. Adv. 47s
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-27
LEAVE FOR COAST.

Mrs. Sam O'Neil and children have left for California, where they will re- main during the summer months
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-27
UP FROM cANANEA.

C. F. Wiswall, general manager of the Cananea Cattle Company, was in the city yesterday and registered at
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-27

Ride on the American Stage Line. Bisbee to Douglas. Phone 366.
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-27
PAT LONG RETURNS.

Pat Long has returned from the Hua- chucas, where he had been enjoying his vacation.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-27

Sealey has moved to the Orient in Lowell Adv. 472
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-27

Big Reduction Sale on Mems Fur B. F. Willard, Allen Blk.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-27

Dr. Playfair, Osteopath, 9S Mason Hill, Mason car stop. Phone Blue 647.
 -dv. 231
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-27

Make your trip to Douglas a pleas ure. Travel the Winton way. Phone 9S. Adv. 332
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-27
THE PURE MILK DEPOT
(Allen Bloc

A great big glass fresh buttermilk It's only cents.-Advertisem 30S
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-27
Gth12CS,

* * * + Has anyone visited you? Or * * have you entertained? If so, call * * the Review after p. m. and tell * * the Society Editor, Phone 39. * k * * * *
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-27

the Copper Queen hotel. He reports things quiet at that place.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-27

Mrs. E. R. Pitsky, of Douglas, is spending a few days in this city and is registered at the Copper Queen ho- tel
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-27
Business Locals
ORIGINAL eIssEe.ToMesToNe
Stage Line.

The original Tombstone stage leaves daily at a. ID. and 1:30 p. n. from Cochise Motor O., Phone A. Leaves punctually on time daily 939
 (Advertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-27

See Sealey in front of Orient Lowell Adv. All
The Washington times., 1917-07-19
Tenant versus Landlord

Now that the cost of coal has been reduced and of
the principal for the raising of rents has been
moved it is well to think of the question of repairs 1t not
onesided affair When the awning the back porch
blown by the gale because wasn't fastened securely
in the first place. the tenant may have hard time convincing
the landlord Of the necessity the part of the latter to make
the repairs Questions like this cropping up every day.
There must be cooperation between tenant and landlord
This is essential to keep down the of rent Since The
WASHINGTON TIMES began to direct attention to the rent
question letters have been received from real estate
agents declaring that speaking for their clients they have
intention to raise rents long it is possible to get by
present incomes.
eff the tenants would be reasonable, writes man.
land ask for only such repairs necessary and take
little interest in the property they occupy the whole
situation would be made much easier.''
But the fact is many tenants take very little care Of
the property upon which they dwell One mothers little
pet will the landlord hundreds of dollars and no one
dares stay the hand of Willie But the trouble not all
with the children Some tenants longer live in room
if the paper little faded and for taking driver
and tightening door its hinges and driving nail in
loose board they would contemplate it than flying to
heaven.
"Of course there many good tenants and believe
most tenants willing to be reasonable if the matter put
them squarey and it is only through mutual coopera
ton that the rents be kept down to their present eve
The above letter emphasizes therefore, what said at
the outset By giving little thought to the peculiar diff
cues that have arisen with reference to labor shortage the
be able spare landlords good deal of expense
Yet this should not deter tenants who have legitimate
for complaint from insisting that faulty plumbing
dapdated interiors should be renovated 1t is merely that
the whole problem should be approached spirit of
alton. That is the spirit of the hour
The Washington times., 1917-07-19
Fair Play For Washington
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

The people of the District of Columbia have request to
make of the War Department.
1t is the kind of request the making of which ought not
be necessary But circumstances warrant because the
War Department is busy institution and this matter may
be overlooked.
Candidates applying for admittance to the second
Reserve Officers Training Camp, at Fort Myer, Virginia
Quotas have been assigned from different States. Forty
eight will be admitted from the District of Columbia,
but there about two hundred and seventy applicants
What shall be the basis of choicei
Clearly the United States Army wants the most COM
petent officers get and ohand might be said that
only the physically fit who show promise of development
efficient officers should be selected But why should the
in the District of Columbia be required to compete with
newcomers from other parts of the Union who happen merely
to have temporary residence heref
Some of the might make better officers indi
vduay than of the natives of Washington but these
should be assigned to officers training camps their
home States One of the main why Of these
anxious to to Fort because will keep them in
touch with social Washington during the period of training
Others want to undergo the minimum inconvenience should
they fail to commissions But what injustice all
this imposes upon native born of the District of CounbaI
is bad enough to be deprived of all franchise rights be-
cause happens to have been born in Washington but
dscouragng to find that transents force
of place the native youth who jealous lead troops
the field but who may not get the chance because seec
ton may be made without regard to the length of time
plicants have been residents in the District of Columbia
Two principles ought to guide the War Department In
settling this problem. The Oho has Uottng residence IN
some other State in the Union ought not to De 0ooed enter
the Reserve Officers Camp coming from the District of Co
urnbG 1Uheher he Is the Congressman, the of
Cabinet officer, anyone else.
Such find plenty of opportunity in their own
which they be assigned and in selecting the applicants
from the District of Columbia preference should be given all
other things being equal to the who have lived here the
longest This alone is fair play for Washington.
The Washington times., 1917-07-19

It is announced that branch of the Prohibition party
proposes spite the Presidents reuke and in disregard
of the national emergency to continue urging its extreme and
unwise demands upon Congress.
The MOST IMPORTANT step in the interest OF real
temperance has been taken ALREADY.
Whiskey which drunkenness has been put aside
Light and beers that promote real temperance wherever
they exclusively used, encouraged.
Any man. matter what he may be, Proh1bi1onlst
AntSaoon Lacquer, what not, is AN ENEMY OF TEN
PERANCE if he refuses to give fair trial to this wise
REAL temperance reform.
To end the brewing of beer would make the wormen OF
the country dissatisfied and less efficient and without even
the slightest important saving to foodstufs
To forbid the making of light wine would mean to waste
the entire grape CROP destroying great and useful industry
To forbid the free manufacture and sale of light wines
and light beers that temperance WOULD MEAN
MAKING AND DRINKING OF ILLICIT MooNSHINE
WHISKEY CERTAIN-and huge SCALE
You cannot change men overnight.
You cannot drive them but you can lead them in the
direction of real temperance.
The President by his wise tacfu intervention the Sen
a acting free of the dictation and threats of fanacsm
have taken step for real temperance of which the i'm
portance cannot possibly be exaggerated.
1t would be disaster and outrage if prohibition
fanatics matter how well meaning could at this time
force their theories upon Congresof which, by the way
not 20 per cent total abstainers
would not be unjust that the individual who
refuses acquescence in the wise and temperate of
Congress and the President is himself reckless egotist
interested in his theories in profit than in the
tons welfare
The Washington times., 1917-07-19
Stealing Oats From the Horses
Feed Bag
The Same Kind of Meanness Is Suggested in Connection
With Government Employee Pensions.

It is understood that when horse has passed his work
ing days and given faithful service you must feed him.
shoot him.
You are not allowed to turn him out to shift for himself
you decide to keep him alive you feed him, recognz
ing that by hard work his youth he has earned food for his
old age.
You do not while he young go his feed box every
day. take out handful of and say him. Mr Horse
taking these oats away from you because going to
feed you by and by when you too old to any
am saving these oats to give you when you old.
This story printed for the benefit of distinguished
statesmen who considering pensions for Government
plOyes and employees of the District of Columbia.
There talk about giving pensions to those that
the Government and suggestion made at least foolish
as would be to suggest that handful of oats be stolen from
the horse every day.
The statesmen say to the Government employees yes
perhaps shall give you pension that you may live re-
specially when you old But now while you young
we shall take so much day out of salary to pay
That would not be a PENSION, that would simply be
taking from the employees of the Government WHAT Be
LONGS TO THEM
The fact is and any man with just mind is bound to
recognize it, that pension for old merely recognition
of faithful work done and MONEY EARNED in youth
1t is the duty of Government set an example to the
country just employer We do not say generous merely
JUST.
1t is only just to pay who works for you in his
youth what his services worth And it is only just when
he has given you his youth his life and his energy to paw
him when he DID, fair pension that will enable him live
We the statesmen to do Justice by the EMPLOYEES of
the Government of the District Columbia and set an
example to employers everywhere in the country.
If this nation afford hundreds of millions for every
nation fighting in Europe it surely afford the small sum
required to pension its employees decenty and Justly
There should be talk about taking from the feed
box' few pennies from the daily pay of the worker
He earns ALL his salary. GIVE it to him.
He earns his pension. so GIVE HIM HIS PENSION
Who devotes life to Government service takes poor
pay work and slight chance of advancement
let it be understood that such is entitled to
ALL the pay that the Government gives during the working
years and entitled to fair pension when the working years
past.
The District of Columbia would be benefited by such
49, Continued at Bottom Of Last Column)
The Washington times., 1917-07-19

tive, isn't she?
Apt to imagine
things, and all
that? ?"
His patient
b r o k e into
laughter.
"How did you
k n o W." she
asked.
The specialist
looked so self
satisfied that l
longed to t a k e
him down.
Because most
families are like
that" he ex-
planned. "It's the
same old story.
They came to
visit you. They
knocked y o u r
regular routine
into a cooked
hat. They inter-
fered with vour
The Washington times., 1917-07-19
Oats From the Horses
Feed Bag
Continued from First Column.)

system which would enable men and women that have
worked for the nation in their youth live in the District
respectfully and peaceably in their age
system of just pensions will encourage the best men
and enter the Government service and remain in it
Loyalty.
The Government could not make better investment
for its own service than tomorrow that the hard
work that is put every employee today will be rewarded
with fair pension and that PENSION NOT TAKEN FROM
TODAY'S PAYROLL
This newspaper will work persistently for this pension
system which would be credit the Government of the
United States example all employers assurance of
growth and prosperity for the Capital of the Nation and
above all, fair recognition of honest service
The Washington times., 1917-07-19

you up. I'll give
you a tonic, but
it isn't a case for
medicine. Sleep
and rest a n d
quiet are all you
n e e d. Here's
what you must
do:
"Cut out all
social engage
ments. Cut out
all your friends
except the rest
full ones. Go to
bed at 9 o'clock
every night. If
you can't sleep,
read cheerful lit
erature till you
can. Keep your
windows W j d e
open, but see
that your bed is
not in a draught.
"Spend one day
out Of every
seven in bed.
That's our new
est remedy, and
one of ur
n q c We're
The Washington times., 1917-07-19

work. They absorbed all your
time. They got on your nerves.
Neither they nor you realized it,
but they did it just the same. They
always do" he repeated cheerfully.
well, are they gomez" He barked
the question at her.
Eyes" My friend was looking
dazed but impressed.
That's good. Now we can build
The Washington times., 1917-07-19

keeping even our big men Of af-
fairs in bed, just as much as we
can. They've got to rest there.
EAT the simplest kind of food
no meat, plenty of green vege-
tables, stcwed fruit, whole wheat
bread, and good butter. Drink
milk and vichy, several glasses a
day-two-thirds milk to one-third
vichy. Drink only one cup of cof-
The Washington times., 1917-07-19

fee a day, half milk, in the morn
ing. About twice a day swallow
the white of an egg, raw. Will
you do all that"
~ WILL" promised the patient
"If you do, you'll be well in a
month. Take a walk every day
not a long one. A mile at first,
never more than two miles. Don't
go in for sudden and violent physi-
cal exercise. That's the first i'm
pulse of men and women who are
run down. When they follow it,
they add the last straw to their
physical burdens.
"One of our big captains of in
dustry' came to me the other day,
half dead. He had sat in an office
for ten years. Then he had broken
down. Then he began to cut down
trees and take ten-mile walks!"
The specialist snorted scornfully.
"A child ought to know better
than that" he ended.
could not resist asking a ques-
ton.
Doctor" l demanded, "what do
you do for nervous patients whose
families have not gone away?"
The specialist chuckled.
The Washington times., 1917-07-19
Taking the Patients
Away from the Families

81 take the patients away from
the families" he confessed. "If
they can afford it, l send the pa
tents to a sanatorium or to quiet
little places where they can be
alone. If they can't afford that, I
make them hire an extra room
somewhere and live in that till
they get well. If they can't af-
ford even that, / confine them to
their own rooms AM keep the fam
lily out of those rooms.
81 have one patient who lived in
a room a block from her home for
three months. She didn't see the
family all that time, but | let her
telephone home once a day.
Don't think Pm down on family
ties" he added earnestly. They're
the best things in the world, and
we've got to have 'em. They're
worth all they take out of US. But
by Jove," he ended refectively,
sometimes they do take it out of
US! And the greater the love we
have for them and they have for
US, the greater the nervous strain"
There was a thoughtful silence
while he wrote his prescription.
Here it is" he said. Merely a
little nux vomica as a tonic, mixed
with bromide to quiet your nerves.
If the bromide brings out a spot or
two on your complexion, stop tax
ing it for a few days. You won't
need it more than a week or two"
That consultation cost my friend
SIS. But it was worth it. She was
we'll in a month. l want the men
and women who read The Times
to benefit by it, too.
The Washington times., 1917-07-19
Specialist Hits the
Nail on the Head

"You bet you did," said the spe-
cialist briskly. "And you were aw-
fully afraid of hurting their feel
ings in any way, weren't yOu?"
"Well-I-"
"Your mother is a little sensi-
The Washington times., 1917-07-19
Elizabeth Jordan Writes on Nerves

We were in the office of one Of
Americas best nervous specialists.
He was asking the friend had ac-
companied what had caused her
nervous breakdown.
Had she any organic trouble, so
far as she knew, he inquired.
No, she told him; her physician
had given her a clean bill of health.
"Then you must be worrying
about something" the specialist
suggested. what is it? Work?
Some sentimental affair.""
Ny friend vigorously repudiated
these tacit charges. She was very
happy in her work, she told him,
and she had no love affairs.
"The Family Is Always
the Last Straw"
The specialist frowned thought
fully. "Sure you haven't been
working too hard ?" he asked.
mo, just hard enough" my
friend told him.
"H-m-m." The specialist studied
her-took in her dropping lips, her
tired eyes, her general effect of
utter exhaustion"
There's always some reason for
these nervous breakdowns," he
said, with wise gravity. Let's get
at it. What unusual circumstance
has happened to you lately?"
NV friend reflected.
,rnnc,,o1 hoe
up" she told him-"that is, moth
ing unpleasant. My family has
been visiting me this winter, my
father, mother and brother"
The specialist interrupted her
with a sudden exclamation.
"Now, we have it," he cried.
"The family is always the last
straw"
MY friend stared at him resent
fully.
al don't understand" she said.
"Of course you don't. So I'll put
it plainly. Your family has been
draining the life out Of you all
winter!"
His patients pale cheeks flushed
with annoyance.
Pardon me-" she said stiffly,
"but you are quite mistaken. My
father, mother, and brother are the
most considerable human beings |
know. love them. 1t was a joy
to have them with me-"
"You entertained them, didn't
YOU ?" demanded the specialist.
"Why of course did,
"You had them on your mind
every blessed minute, didn't you?"
"Why-naturally-"
The Washington times., 1917-07-19
LAST WORD TO BUYERS

To shoppers and all buyers in Wash
ington, The Sunday Times says THE
LAST WORD.
The last thing read on Sunday even
ing, the first thing remembered Monday
morning by the careful housewife, the
thoughtful buyer, is WASHINGTON
SUNDAY TIMES ADVERTISEMENTS.
Merchants and other advertisers find
the LAST chance and the BEST chance to
impress the public buying mind on Sun
day, in The Sunday Evening Times-th
home paper.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-12

says bookkeeping is light work for a blacksmith, but it's very interesting.
 William Merryfield left last night for the coast to join Mrs. Merryfield.
 At this time of the year. one can usually find plenty of vacant houses, but there is not one in town at present. The demand will soon be greater when the new creamery starts operating.
 Mrs. P. E. Bradshaw is summering in San Francisco. Before returning home she will visit her sister, Mrs. Susan Greeland, in St. Louis
 Judge Frank Patterson left last night for Crown King where his family is visiting friends. He will be gone about ten days.
 It's no use to steal anything here you don't get to keep it long enough to pay for the trouble. Jesus Rosales was hardly home with the two calves he is alleged to have stolen when Off, ficer Marks nabbed him and took him to Phoenix. He also had two other calves which are alleged to have been stolen a few days ago from his pas ture. They were returned to the owner.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-12
bABb|TT-POLS0N
 ESTABLISHMENT
 TAKES B|G ROOM

By deal recently consumated the Babbitt-Polson company will take over the building on the corner of Central avenue and Van Buren street, formerly occupied by Cal Messner and also the new show rooms front ing on Van Buren street opposite the Central school block The Central avenue frontage will be devoted to the display of the Maxwell line for which Babbitt- Poison company is state agent.
 The building is being entirely re- modelled and painted, and new plate glass show windows are to be in stalled, and when completed, will make enc of the incest salesrooms on automobile row.
 The rooms on Van Buren street will be occupied by the used car de- partment which is now located at Fourth avenue and Washington streets
 The business of the Rabbit Poison company has grown steadily during the past year until more room be- came an absolute necessity and in addition to the property above de- scribed, lease has also been entered into with Mrs Hattie Mosier for pos session of the salesroom formerly oc- cupied by the Mckinney Cord Motor company and the vacant lots fronting on First street and immediately back of the present location of the Babbitt- Poison company.
 With the addition of the Pierce Ar row to the already large line of motor vehicles carried by this firm, con- sisting of the Buick. Jordan Maxwell, z. M. c. trucks, and Troy trailers, the Pabbitt-P Poison company ranks among the largest dealers in automobiles in the state.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-12
MILLER CHOICE
 MANY DRIVERS

The Miller carburetor is making a great name for itself in the motor world Great racing drivers such as Earl Cooper, Barney Oldfield, Louis Chevrolet, and others are using the Miller on all their machines and are really the strongest boosters for the Miller carburetor.
 Floyed Strong, local manager of the Arizona Rubber company, distributors for Kelly Springfield tires and Miller carburetors is very enthusiastic over the splendid showing of the Miller, not only in the races but locally. We are equipping more cars every day with Millefs and never so far have we had one user of the Miller who was dissatisfied" says MT Strong. Watch the Miller carburetor, it is one of the products of the west, being manufactured in Los Angeles, and it is a credit to that city to have So noteworthy a product"