davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-12
Thursday Morning, July l2, 1917.
A STITCH IN TIME WILL SAVE NINE.

If the better class of citizens of this community had not been indifferent during past six months to their danger there would strike in the Bis bee mines Pretty strong statement bear ii out. We may have been asleep, but surely noddng when the vanguard of the "wobbly" swarm ap peared here They talked harangued. and smiled toerantly They held meetings and plotted and con spired to cripple mines and hamper business and hurt city stood supney by and let the fire get good start
 Then. when the strike called and consider able number of miners had actually walked out began to get busy
 We could not believe that the miners would pay at tention these wdeyed shouters. We took things for granted And, as a result, had strike hands for two weeks and it is still "on."
 Douglas and Fl Paso profited by example and did let them light easy Jerome let em gh. but for long, You put fire with bucket of water you start time. But that fire vii; keep two engines busy if it gets good start
 Hindsight beats foresight of course But know Dust the plotters while they matching their plot Then there chance for epidemic of spread
 Now class of citizens here fortunately in the small minority but still few, sorry to say, who actually ready to encourage-yea who have al ready encouraged-such propaganda facing and slowly but surely stamping Such ct- but little, if any better than the "wobblies" themselves.
 The man from abroad who makes war upon your country is enemy but the citizen country extends aid comfort and abetment his countrys emies, is a traitor. And history judges traitor harshly than does the fighting man. even though the latter's bad.
 The citizens and the loyal miners have banded into organizations sole object the interest of this community. They standing straight their town and their flag Those who not for against There be halfway ground. This is not ordinary strike. These ordinary times. These "wobbly" leaders-yes. and many their rank and filehave tried the patience this community the Federal patience with this hghhanded stroke at the output is also beginning crack Treason is ugly word but fit this the aiders abettors sympathizers these getting further and further, every day. outside the pale of the great citizens this country who place love home and pride of city devotion to flag above every other consideration
 Determined unyieding fearless action upon side of the right should animate every of place well become IF IT IS NOT CUT OUT!
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-12
CUTS WATER REVENUE.

One phase of the strike situation az Miami affects the farmers of the Salt River valley in material way. Alp proximately s3S,O0O a month is being lost to the Salt River valley project by the closing of the mines, through not using the power from the dar,.
 All power contracts contain a strike clause, providing that the mine oper- ators will not have to pay for power. if any power beyond their control, pre- vents them from operating and using the power for which their conjrac; with the reclamation service calls for.
 The mines at Miami are the only ones in the strike region which affects the project. The loss of this S3S,00o a month is serious and the question was brought before the council of the Salt River Valley Water Users associa- tion at it's meeting this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-12
MUST FURNISH WATER.

As the result of the hearing of the suit of the Yuma County Water Users association and others against the w w. Schlech and R. S. Fessenden, man agers of the irrigation project, held be- fore Judge Sawtelle sitting at Daily-s Camp, counsel in the case was direct ed to prepare an order directing the defendants to forthwith furnish the plaintiff, Thurman, and all other land owners under the Yuma project, whi are shareholders in the Yuma County; Water Users association, with water for the raising of summer crops for the year 1917, provided each of such shareholders shall execute and deliver to the clerk of the federal court here bond payable to the defendants in the sum of 5000 conditioned as required by law.
 The order also applies to those whose lands are now, Or in the next 30 days will be ready for planting and who have not temporary water con tracts with the government.
 Judge Sawtelle has inclined to the opinion that the owners of land under the said project are legally liable for the construction charge of S75 per acre and the temporary injunction herein is based upon the allegations of the verified bill, which is not denied.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-12
VAGRANCY CHARGES PREFERRED AGAINST
 M0HAVE WOBBLIES'
tBy Review Leased wirel

Wy NN~' AN" @%NNNN-~N VI AA ~
 K1NGMAN, July II. - Four alleged leaders of the Industrial Workers oi he World organization were brought here tonight from Golconda, near here, where they were arrested late to- lay. They are held in the county jail for arraignment tomorrow on a techni- al charge of vagrancy.
 The men gave their names as A. C. Carney. J. c. Murnine. Roy Maroon and L. W. Smith. All were said to be leaders in the strike movement which was repudiated Saturday by a vote of miners employed at the Union Basin mine.
 John D. Wanvig, manager of the Union Basin mine. announced the min CTS had been granted an increase in pay of 50 cents day and he expected to resume operations tomorrow at the mine and mine mill, which have been closed down since last Saturday when he pump men walked out.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-12
SELLS TIM BER.

William A. Moeur, state land com. missioner, has returned to Phoenix from Flagstaff at which place he sold at public auction 30,00O,0O0 feet of pine timber standing on university -ano. The purchaser was the Arizona Lun, Der & Timber company of Flagstaff, which bid in the lumber at the figure of sS2,500. The money received for the timber goes to increase the uni yersity timber act fund. which is loan ed out to Arizona peop:e With Arizona land as security. The interest assists in the maintenance of the state uni versity at Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-12
WORDS VERSUS SUMMER WAGES.

We will not mediate except directly with the mine operators" declared the at Globe in answer to efforts of the state and federal agents hold ference Then they added frankly, that they would call off the Arizona strikes until the Montana strikes settled in their And they added just to give the state and federal something consider and digest that if all their present demands in this state met that they had demands to make in the future.
 The mine operator who would enter conference with these creatures ought to be placed asylum the feebleminded and hopeessly insane.
 To confer with these strike leaders would be as though set upon by wolves should stop to hold a barley with them.
 And how these "wobblies," declaring their strike aims and purposes above, miners and go strike under their leadership and guild ance passes all comprehension. How the pick and shovel boys going gain anything quitting work What definite thing are they striking for?
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-12

What strange old world this is! In hundreds Of manufacturing cities of this country you this picture today: In large sit women with delft fingers and gentle who prepare and polish and prime those deadly mechansms of death that go the Elan
 ders battleelds of cartridges and casings
 In another large further up the sit with delft fingers and gentle eyes who prepare pin and pile bandages of healing hepfulness that go the Flanders battlefelds in the hospital SUD-
 plies. The women in the first work the mun- tion makers, and they their country well. The women in the second work the Red Cross and they serve both their country and the Nazarene who healed the sick in Galee. We must make shells that say well as bandages that heal. We must have police for duty well parks for pleasure Joy and sorrow twins born birth in tfe beginning of the world How strange. and yet how natural all,
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-12

Raise rabbits" the U. S. Department of Agriculture and win the by increasing the meat supply Sounds good especially the department on to give figures that show concusvey that Belgian hares and Flemish giant rabbits propagate like flies their offspring like Poland China "sIotes" But very keen about raising rabbits in Warren District these days What we need right is more bull pups to help keep copper mines full pacty and win the at home
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-12

| Not in thousand years they get hearing with employer of labor under leadership that has already gone record declaring that settlement | blood money and want more
 They never hope for any recognition of their with the Jerome case where their leaders of the W. W. violated their own solemn agreement thirty days made standing on the against them?
 For what then are they striking? Not for any def. mite principle object Not because of any specified abuse of misreatment unendurabe conditions Not for any certain and fixed scale of wages.
 AND BECAUSE OF THESE FACTS, PUBLIC oPIN- ION THE COUNTRY OVER IS BOLDLY AGAINST THESE COPPER STRIKES.
 Public opinion generally, and not the mine owner, has declared that this strike must therefore be inspired either by treason anarchism And public opinion will in the end make this country hot hold this brand of strike leaders
 Many strikes in the past have had considerable weight of public opinion behind them But these strikes in Arizona at this time have had feather weight of it. They have not reputable labor union or ganzaton behind them.
 The leaders know why they called the strikes, and why they keeping them going They are paid for their work They professionals. It is their business them for their dleness? What they really hope to gain from losing weeks wages and turning public opinion against reputable union labor organza tions?
 Flame, flood and tempest pass on and are soon de stroyed by their own violence. Only fixed principle and righteous shall endure
 If "wobby" to the door of your house at night and insisted upon leading you off in the dark by path that he brazenly told you led nowhere and split by unabridged chasm would you follow him. you striking miners? Well, that is about what you doing right in this Bisbee strike.
 You don't believe it?
 That's too bad-for you. Every one else KNOWS it is true. Your biggest best known union labor leaders know it. Ask them. Ask Mover.
 The cards stacked against you by your own leaders before they dealt you your hand. The longer you stay the you lose. FOR YOUR MONEY, AS REPRESENTED BY YOUR LOST WAGES, IS THE ONLY MONEY ON THE BOARD.
 Your leaders have already publicly declared, and shown by their Jerome perfidy that they striking Or fixed thing They striking merely strike. It is and drink them It is the breath of their body It has gone to their head and made them wild and dangerous. They like whrlng dervish with naked knife in his hand Strikes the only bones hey gnaw. Try to pin them down to any certain, ixed definite gain possible any striking miner hey will answer with torrent of words that mpty last years birds-nests
 And what will you do with these wrods? Will you ave them, in place of your wages carry you through the winter?
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-12

Last fall Germany gave Uncle Sam to understand that she desired peace President Wilson asked the bel ligerents for their peace The allies gave theirs, but Germany silent Since then Germany has talked peace constantly and actually sought separate with Russia But while she has been free with words w. w. strike leader, in reality she has forced the United States into while she procaiming her peacefuness and now, last she has given the first real hint of her peace They are-simply what mgiht have been expected all along she will cep only with indemnity and with acquisition of territory Nothing but awful beating will humble the Prussan He will get it, all right but it looks now as though the Great War had least another year. and probably two, yet to run
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-12
C. F. COLE HELD.

Charged with bootlegging in storing about 5000 worth of whisky near Tue son, c. F. Cole was arraigned in the justice court there and held in $500 bail each on two charges. C. F. Cole, who is known as Jeff Cole, was repre- sented by Richey & Richey, who, w.c., the state raised the question of the proper name of the defendant, declar- ed that it was their clients privilege to use whatever name ne w-sseu. County Attorney Moore's request that Cole be put under bond of $750 for each offense was denied.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-12
FAMOUS EDITOR DIES
 SUDDENLY IN ST PAUL
(By Review Leased wire.)

ST. PAUL. July 11.-Colonel Ben jamin B. Herbert of Chicago, founder of the National Editorial association, who was taken suddenly i'll last night, died at the University of Minnesota farm school hospital shortly before midnight tonight. Death was due to heart trouble.
 Colonel Herbert had been attend ing the National Editorial associa- tion's convention in Minneapolis. He was editor of the National Printer Journalist of Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-12
GLOBE NOW CAPITAL.

The capital of Arizona, as far as the governor is concerned, is now situated at Globe. to which place the governor went when the strike broke out. c-ai- colm Fraser, secretary to the gover- nor. forwarded to Globe Tuesday a big batch of mail and papers requiring the attention of the governor. Fraser said he had received no word from the governor as to when to expect him home.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-12
FOR STATE LIBRARY.

State Librarian Con P. Cronin has written to the new state commission emphasizing the fact that the appro- priation of s125,0O0 for wing to the capitol building stipulates that 1t sna;; be used for the supreme court and the state library. Cronin said plans he prepared for the wing were tentative ly accepted by both branches of the legislature and met with the approval fthe supreme court.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-12
State High
 Crude
INGLEs TAKES CHARGE.

Capt. Frank S. Ingles of Yuma took oath of office Monday before the sec retary of state as superintendent of the industrial school at Fort Grant anc- will leave tonight to take charge. Su- perintendent T. F. Pulliam, whom Ingles will succeed, will remain on the job until July 15 to familiarize Ingles in his new duties.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-12

There Is more Catarrn in this section Of the country than all other diseases put together. and until the last few years was supposed to be incurabie. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local reme- dies. and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment. pronounced it incur able. Science has proven Catarrh Co be constitutional disease. and therefore re- quires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by +. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. OhiO is the only Constitutional cure on the market. lt is taken internally. IL acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails 10 cure. SenC for circulars and testimonials
 Address: F. J CHENEY d CO. Toledo. O.
 Sold by Druggists. 55c
 Take Halls Family Pills flr constipation,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-03-02
9HsHseessss.ss..es.s.s.!sss..
WEST SHARON


School closed at Sidonia las
FRIDAY. Sorry that the school was
so short. They had a nice enter
tainment Thursday and Friday
nights.
! Farmers will soon get busy in
this community, if the weather
permits. The present high prices
of vegetables will cause our people
to pay more attention to the gar
den than ever before; in fact, l
think most of the people will raise
two gardens this year and lay in a
supply for next winter.
Tobacco seed are scarce in these
parts. A. man rode twelve miles
the other day for some.
Mr.. A. Gardner and Miss Bessie
Taylor were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony by Rev. Nc
Coy, Sunday at the home of the
groom's brother, Austin Gardner,
in Sidonia. They returned to the
brides home, where a supper
awaited them. The bride is an
energetic lady Of good talent, while
the groom is a highly respected.
Their many friends wish for them
much Joy
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lowrance
are visiting in Middleton.
Mr.. Tom Heathcot is visiting
relatives and old friends in East
Tennessee,
Charlie Gaylard, while cutting
timber in the bottom the othe
day, just did escape from the tree
falling on him.
The W. G. T. U. met with Mrs,
Laura Dunlap last Friday. They
quilted one quilt. Those present
were: Mesdames Gertrude Low.
rance, Fannie Estes, Mat Water.
field, Della Fisher and Miss Fan
ME McCutcheon.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-03-02
ENGLISH IN our SCHOOLS

In our school curriculums the inn
portance Of the study OF English seems
to be dangerously underestimated.
Pupils from the schools are usually
we'll trained in all the other lines OF
scholastic endeavor that they have
unertaken, particularly mathematics;
but one will find that they are almost
invariably deficient in the knowledge
of their own tongue, so rich in idioms
and synonyms. Surely, We cannos
consider as unimportant the medium
through which the genius Of Shakes
peare expressed itself in immortal
song and philosophy OF human life.
It seems to me that it is nothing less
than a tragedy that young minds
should be denied the possibility OF
understanding and loving natures
hidden treasures discovered to US by
the great minds of the past.
OF course the practical value OF the
other courses OF study must not IN any
way be moderated. Mathematics, Lat
in, Greek, history, etc., all have their
provinces Of mental discipline and of
information; and, if properly taught,
they should also tend to develop the
imagination of the student, but there
is no one course of study that ac-
complishes as much toward the pro-
gress OF the mind in breadth and
depth as does English. for the study
of English should not only disclose to
us the great thoughts and ideas OF our
race, but should afford us that facility
OF Eself-expression which is so neces-
sary to the happiness of freedom low
ing people.
Truly, man, during his sojourn
here, is seeker of happiness-a treas
ure which, indeed, so few find. We
are told that the true happiness is
found in service to humanity, the
greatest happiness coming to him who
serves best. But the greatest service
can come only from him who has
reached his highest point in develop
ment Of culture in Esprit, mind
and body" No man can claim this
state OF culture who cannot appreciate
the aesthetic as well as the practical;
and there is no means at the disposal
OF the school that can 80 we'll develop
the love OF the beautiful in the student
as the proper Interpretation as English
literature.
After all, there can be no other true
reason for education than that man
should bring himself to the place
where he can best serve humanity and
thereby secure the greatest happiness.
For God, in His infinite wisdom, hap
80 created man that by best serving
himself he serves others. But to serve
himself best man should have that
fullness OF self.expression which is so
admirably augmented by the study Of
a great literature. w. N. ESTES.
Martin, Tenn.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-03-02
PUBLIC WELLS PUFFs

There is a considerable amount
of sickness through this section
now. Mr.. Warren's folks are all
on the sick list; Paulena Burnett
is suffering considerably with
pleurisy; Mr.. John Oldham's folks
are all quite sick; a number Of
children have the whooping cough,
and others have been exposed.
Arthur McGeehe came in home
last week to see his mother, who
has been real sick, but is some
better.
The schools OF this district clos
ed last Friday, except Walnut
Ridge. It has been stopped for
some time, on account of whooping
cough.
Let's remember singing at this
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-03-02

district, as per the government re-
port, is 700 pounds; thus he has
$500 pounds OF tobacco. At 81
cents pound it nets him 1854, or
81 less than it cost to produce it.
II, perchance, he makes only 500
pounds an acre, as many do. his
cost has been more than y cents
per pound, or 800 pounds an acre,
his cost is about 81 cents q
pound. So the farmer who does
not get more than 6 cents for his
tobacco is just barely making
wages to support himself and fam
lily. to say nothing Of the many
risks he is taking on losing even
this by fire, storm or drouth."
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-03-02
Costs of Raising Tobacco

GAINESVILLE, March 1.-The fol-
lowing are interesting figures,
showing how much it costs to
raise tobacco in the BLACK patch, "
and we're compiled by a prominent
Tennessee farmer recently, who is
conceded to be one Of the most OK.
pert tobacco raisers in the entire
dark tobacco district. he says:
Assuming that one man can
cultivate four acres Of tobacco and
market it under the ordinary sYs-
tenn prevailing in the dark district,
and also taking as basis that
four acres Of land that will make
reasonable tobacco is worth $25
an acre, you have an investment
OF 500 in land to start with.
20 per cent for the interest, barn,
other buildings and deterior-
ations OF land, etc. ...............SNO.O 90
Breaking the land...."."........... SOU
Discing twice, three mules and
man two days. ........".....".... 6.OO
Checking ,.,...,,,,.................... 800
Fertilizer, 400 pounds................. 800
Making the hills, one man four
DAYS. 400
Preparing and sowing 100 yards
for plants, tc........."........." 6.OO
Canvas for bed. ...................... 400
Drawing and setting plants. 800. 600
Flowing, etc., five times. ........... 1900
Hoeing, one time...................". 400
Topping, Paris green and spray
n ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ...."...s......" O'UJ
Thirty-two days. labor, worming,
suckering, etc.......................... $500
Cutting and housing, eight days. 1900
Wood, cutting same, hauling
and hrlng......."."....... lZ.UU
Stripping, ordering, etc............. 14.OO
Delivery to factory. .................... 800
Total. ................................ .$155 90
"Thus it will be seen that moth
ing is included in this for interest
on money invested in mules, har-
ness, implements, breaksge and
repair Of tools, feeding stock, feed
ing self, lost days from weather
conditions or risk Of loss by hail,
drouth, fire, etc.
THE average per acre in this
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-03-02
,lace next Sunday afternoon.

place next Sunday afternoon.
Come out and be with us. Re-
member, this is our last regular
singing before the convention, at
which time a new book will be
adopted. We heartily invite all
who will come and be with US.
Let US have one more good sing
ing in this book. We want to be-
gin about 2:30 o'clock.
It seems from the amount of
plant land being burned that a
very large acreage Of tobacco will
be planted this year. Rip.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-03-02
Service Bull and Boar .

have a good registered Red
bull and one registered Duroc
Jersey boar that will make the
present season at my farm at ST.
each at the gate. No credit. Isaac
Glasgow. 1926
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-03-02
WOMAN's DROWNING GLORY

is her hair. If yours is streaked with
ugly, grizzly, gray hair, use "La Gre
ole" Hair Dressing and change it in
the natural way. Price $l.00.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-03-02
Sport Shoes.

High or low cuts, black and
white combination, tan and white,
black or white. See them, at AL
Gardeners.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-03-02
Silk Hosiery.

We have the silk hose from 25c
to $3.50 a pair-all colors. Al
Gardner.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-03-02

Subscription to the Enterprise
must be paid in advance if we
continue the price Of ST.. If