davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-13
WEEKLY NEWS LETTER YOUNG NEWS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
 OF WARREN MINING DISTRICT

Gneral Secretary A. B. Richardson left Saturday for Miami. where he will help dedicate the new Y. NJ. C. A. building today.
 Wm. Otis. Jr. one-time owner of the Pure Milk Depot, and interested in several other enterprises since he sold out his former place, has gone to Dallas. Texas.
 G. 2. Curtis is going to Fort Hua- chuca to join the army.
 P. D. Bachman. who has been working for the county as ,timekeep- CT. has resigned his position and is now working for the Phelph Dodge stone at Lowell.
 James E. Congdon. of the Copper Queen Efficiency department. is now working at the dispensary.
 T. H. Hill and Willard Martin. who have been debating whether to join the navy or the army. have finally decided to side in with the army
 l.. B. Hess. who has just been mustered out,of the Arizona National guard, has started to work at the Cole Shaft. and he also has taken out a :fY" membership.
 Carl Onsdorfl has joined the navy.
 Ed Engle has gone on a months vacation.
 John Nelson has left Bisbee for a few days.
 Following are the names of those who have joined or renewed their membership during the past week: Albert Iihanek, Lloyd F. Webb. Chas. C. Kelsey. Ben Baugh. A. F. Nelson. z. A. Nenman. Bruce Lymck. l. B. Hess. Brick Hallin. Harry L. Combs. Joe N Chapman. O. D. Brown. Geo. Brooks. Walter W. Beverley. w. R. Schernizke, Mike Pandel, R c. Laney, J. w Haskell, c. N. French. George
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-13
Brilliant, Dashine Colors Predominate
 In Springs NelUest Garments

it was only posed on the hat. It is held on top with a coral button.
 A nexquisite bag of mocha color suede is tipped with a heavy silk tas- sel and topped with a fat half oval of Khaki Kool embroidered in sport colors and pleated into a dainty in crusted silver frame
 Peggy pajamas are new in low neck, short sleeves. empire effect. Some have waists of washable satin with wide ribbon belts.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-13
First Christian Church

Services for Mothers Day, Sunday, May 13. 1917. Bible school. 10 a. m.. L. T. Frazier. Supt.; morning church service and communion. II a. m., subject, "Mother." Christian En- deavor at 6:30 p. m.: Evening church services, 7:30 D. m. Choir practice Wednesday evening 7:30. Mrs. Os- car Rudig musical director. The first Christian church extends a cordial welcome to all to attend the services. Everyone is welcome.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-13
BEST REMEDY FOR WHoOPING
 COUCH

Hast winter when my little boy had the whooping cough, gave him Cham berlain's Cough Remedy" writes Mrs. J. B. Roberts, East St. Louis, III. "It kept his cough loose and relieved him of those dreadful coughing spells. It is the only cough medicine I keep in the house because I have the most confidence in it." This remedy is also good for colds and croup. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-13

and has a burning message for the people. The service is taken 70 the Y. NJ c. A. in order to accommodate to crowd that will undoubtedly wish to hear this eminent man.
 The public will be welcomed to all these meetings. It is an opportunity that does not often come to Bisbee. and it is hoped that the public gen erally will improve the opportunity that offers itself to them Charles w. Harshman.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-13
Y. ". C. A. Notes

Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock there will be a meeting at the Y. w. C. A. for all school girls. Mrs. A. B. Rich talk. Following this. the girls will be entertained at the boys department Of the Y. M C. A. All girls are invited to attend.
 The April members of the associa- ton will be entertained at a May party, Thursday evening. May 17. by Mrs. J. G. Southerland
 The Ashanti Camp Fire girls held a council and party last Thursday even ing at the Y. W. C. A. Refreshments were served and the time was pleas antly passed in games and music. The hostesses were Miss Ruby Knowels and Miss Clara Mariette.
 The Ministers Association gave an outing Friday for the Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Evans, who are leaving this field and are going to South Dakota. Mir Evans has had charge of the Pres byterian churches of the suburban district. The party took lunch and the day was pleasantly passed at High land Park. Those present were: Rev. and Mrs. Harshman, Rev. and Mrs. J. c. E. Fry, Rev. and Mrs. Brewster, Rev and Mrs. Putnam, Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Evans, Rev. W. s. Deatherage. Mrs. A. D. Richardson and Miss Car lotta Mover.
 Plans are being formulated for a Red Cross benefit to be given in the near future A definite date has not yet been decided on. The affair will probably be given at one of the local theatres and will be made up of girls in pantomines. A Red Cross film will be shown.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-13
The Churches
The Assembly of God.

The Assembly Of God.
 Services: Sunday School at 2:00; Sunday preaching at 7:30; Tuesday bible study, at 7:30 p. m.. Every body cordially invited to attend these services. John Fitting, Pastor. *
 Bisbee Suburbs.
 Warren. Sunday School at 10:00 A. M
 Lowell, Sunday, school. at 1O:OO A. M,
 Don Luis: Sunday School. at 1O:OO A. M.
 South Bisbee. Preaching at 11:00 A. NJ; Sunday School. 300 P. M; Preaching. 7:30 P M.
 This will be the last Sunday of the present minister in this field. He wishes to extend his sincere thanks to all the kind friends who made it possible for the preaching of the Gospel in the four points of this field. J. Rhys. Minister
 Rev J. Rhys Evans will preach in Welsh at the Presbyterian church today at 800 P. NJ.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-13
Society Hears Call
 or Sun1mery Coasts

given for the same cause. The var ious committees are composed of Mesdames, Houle. Kline, Sherman, Lynn Whitely, Bamforth, Wilson, Whitwell. McGreggor and Leuchere. Central School p. T. A.
 Central school Parent Teachers Association will hold their final meeting Tuesday evening at 7:3O at the school building.
 Arizona Boys Entertain.
 The boys of the First Arizona In- fantry. stationed at Lowell. enter tained about thirty of their young lady friends at the camp on Thurs day evening. Four prominent wom- en and their husbands of Warren acted as chaperones. The boys wanted their friends to know little of their every day camp life and took this opportunity of showing the girls around. The evening, was pleasantly passed in card playing and games. Refreshments were served and some of the boys furnished music to the delight of their guests. A general good time was enjoyed by all.
 
 Dorcas Club.
 Mrs. Tom Jewell. of Quality Hill, was hostess to the Dorcas club on Wednesday afternoon. The time was pleasantly passed in conversation and fancy work. Tea, wafers and cake were served to about nine mem- bers. The club has decided to take up Red Cross work and will prob ably make it's next meeting the be- ginning of the patriotic work. Mrs. Lloyd, of Quality Hill, will be the next hostess. May "A.
 Mrs. NJ. Bluett is confined to her home on Clawson hill with an at- tack of pneumonia. Her daughter, Mrs. Dave Hassler, has arrived from Fl Paso to act as nurse during the illness.
 The Adawana Camp Fire girls held their monthly ceremonial meeting at the Y. w. c. A. Saturday afternoon. Two new members were initiated in- to the camp fire order. Refreshments consisting Of fruit punch and cake were served.
 MT. and Mrs. Churchill left Friday night on the Golden State Limited for Los Angeles, San Francisco, and other coast points. They will return about June first.
 R. A. Clampitt, assistant postmaster of Bisbee, is expected to return soon from Yoakum, Texas, where he took his family preparatory to his joining the officers training camp at San Francisco. After making all plans io attend the school, Mir. Clampitt was disappointed to learn that the govern ment would not release him from his postal duties.
 A reception was given Tuesday night at the First Christian church by the Ladies' Aid Society in honor Of Mir. and Mrs. G. c. Stambaugh, re- gently bridegroom and bride. The members of the Society presented the couple with a cut glass bowl, which was received with speeches and much appreciation by the two. Refresh ments also were served.
 Jolly Juniors Picnic.
 Members of the Jolly Juniors, the official name of Mrs. Dudig's class of the First Christian Church Sunady School. held a picnic at Warren Park. last Monday night. Twenty members were present, and after many games. the young people were served with ice cream.
 Jack Sparks and family and Vance Johnson and family left Tombstone
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-13


 Dorcas Club, Mrs. Lloyd, Quality Hill, May 24.
 Y. W. c. A. Bible class. Monday, 1:30 D. m.
 . Estren P. T. A. May 16. p. m. sdhday afternoon, Y. W. c. A. 3 e zn. Meeting for all girls of the district.
 F7 My F, May party for the April menibers of the Association.
 Surprise Party.
 A surprise was given Mrs. B. T. Watkins at her home on west Boule- yard Thursday evening. It was ar ranged that Mrs. Watkins was to take a short automobile drive to the Divide. Upon returning home she found many of her friends had gath cred there. The house was prettily decorated with red, white, and pink roses from the, gardens of Mrs. Tus- tin. Refreshments consisting of dainty sandwiches, sake, coffee, and pineapple sherbet were served. Piano selections by Mrs. Pritehard and Miss Ellen Watkins, reading by Mrs. Wit kins, songs by Miss Lucille Watkins, and stories by MT. Hargis were greatly enjoyed. The guests were: Mesdames George Cobb, Edward Graves, George Carry, Roy Holcombe, H. Snodgrass, J. R. Henderson, J. G. Pritchard, Thomas Hargis, H. W. Ciarkson, J. D. Blair. E. A. Watkins, w ". Watkins, Richard Thomas, Homer Trees, A. S. Richards, Henry Pierce, Barnes Tustin; the Misses Florence Watkins, Francis Mentier, Lucile Watkins, Ellen Watkins; Messrs George Cobb, Edward Graves, George Perry, Roy Holcombe, H. Snodgrass, J. R. Henderson. J. G. Pritchard, Thomas Hargis, H. w. Clarkson. J. D. Blair, E., A. Watkins, and w w Watkins and Master Frank Tustin
 Warren p. T. A.
 '. The Warren Parent-Teachers A4 sociation will meet Wednesday, May l6, at 4 D. m. All parents please make an effort to come.
 Birthday Party.
 Mrs. Nelson Marr entertained Sun day in honor of her little daughter Iva's birthday at their new home in Warren. The table was prettily de- corated with ivy and carnations and Kewpie favors were used, while the birthday cake was surmounted by al Kewpie doll. Dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. Marr was assisted in entertaining the little folks by Mrs. D. H. Smith, Mrs. Sam Ryall, Mrs. Lon Kelly. Mrs. Holt, Mrs. Livington and Mrs. Leverett. The little guests were, Margaret and Agnes Holt, Armour Will son, Silva, George and James Warne, James and William Holt, Clifford Ryall and Billy Leverett.
 Dr. R. F. Krenek left Friday night for an extended trip through the South during his leave of absence. He will be joined by his wife, who preceded him a few weeks ago, at Fort Worth, and together they will visit the doctors mother at La Grange, Texas. Dr. Krenek is the U. S. veterinary inspector in charge of the Tovrea establishment of this city. During his absence inspection will be made by Dr. s. w. Fields of the Los Angeles force.
 Red Cross.
 A meeting was held Thursday at the home of Mrs. A. J. Bamforth, | in Warren, to arrange for a Red Cross entertainment, to be given in the near future. Films showing Red Cross work on the European battle | fields will be shown, with various other interesting features. High | school girls and kindergarten chill | dren will take part. Later a series of dances and card parties will be
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-13

Pandel. R. O. Owens. F. W. Marrel. Robert, Parks, David Bushnell, David Lozier. Joe Flint. John Madeen. Ar mold c. Ross. F. F. Schumann. A. D. Sugg. c. F. Thompson. F. A. Pohlan. s. D. Roulet. J. H. Stanners. J. R. Reynolds. F. W. Donovan. Issac Haw- ley. c. IT. Green. Rudolph Mango. Paul B. Romero, F. w Brown. Geo. Medogovich Matthew Kaske, and Lewis LeCuyer.
 Carlisle P, Jackson and Jack Ret law. two popular "Y" men are start ing in business for themselves. They are starting a parcel delivery en- bracing the Warren District to be known as the Rapid Parcel Delivery.
 W. c. Weber. the champion heavy weight wrestler of the Warren Dis trict, has joined the ranks of the bachelors. Mrs. Weber being a great swimmer could not resist the temp tation to spend a few months on the Coast.
 Paul Lotz. one of the Camera club members at the "Y'' is now employed by the Shattuck and Arizona Con- pany.
 Beginning Monday, May IA. the 'Y' will hold an individual bowling tour nament. the object of which will be to pick the two teams who will play Douglas the fourth and last game C.. kA Cs.tnrl ~rc- phy.
 Boys Department.
 The regular monthly council of the Mukesin Snake Tribe was held Thurs day, May 10. It was we'll attended by the pioneer members Plans were made for a suitable place and form a council ring among some of the sur rounding hills. The next council of the tribue will be held there. Plans were made to appoint the meAbers Of the high council m
 The last lecture of the series of con fidential lectures on Health" was given by Dr. A. Edward Roome. IL was attended by a large crowd Of in- terested boys.
 Today Judge Frank Thomas will talk to the boys. Following the talk by the judge the regular monthly un- ion meeting of the young people of the Y. w. c. A. and the Y. M. c. A. will be held in the Boys Department. Refreshments will be served.
 Each Saturday large group of War ren District boys gather at the Boys Department at 200 a. m- and from there go to the Car Fild to play bill. Better get into the gang. They have some time"
 In a few days we will be able to give all interested boys definite infor- nation about the gardens Every true American boy with red blood in his veins will want enc of these garden plots
 The following membership teams have been formed the last week: Mem bership team number one: Captain. Walter Hodgson. Gordon Wallace, Bud Hascall. Marshal HodgsOn. George Gregovich. Carl Freeman. Membership team number two: Cap tain. Arthuh Ojeda. Tom Nichols. Ben Hand, Ernis Johnson. Kline Ables. Lawrence Fresco. The winning team will receive a membership blanket Watch them dig in" Otner teams are being formed A
 The following members were ad- ded the past week: Cecil Hapsin. Hugh McArdle. Kenneth Mitchell, Donald
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-13
St. Johns Episcopal Church

Sunday school 9:45 a. m; morn ing service II a. m.; Thursday. choir practice, 7:3O m.-H s. Brewster. Rector.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-13
Presbyterian Church.

Sunday School, at 9:45 A. M; Young peoples meeting at 6:30 P. M. Topic: Fellowship with God' Psalm 119:97-104 Public worship at II A. M. with sermon by the pas tor In the evening this church will unite in the service conducted by the Methodist church in the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium. Mid-week meeting We'd nesday at 7:30 P. M. Ascension Day service. with Knights Templar in at tendance. Thursday at 7:30 P. M. Social given by the Christian En- deavorers Friday evening. John E. Fry, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-13

The fashion for Asiatic embroidery has its echo in hats. For instance there is small hat of black straw, the crown of which is covered with a square piece of Chinese embroidery over blue satin. The satin looks like
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-13

MT. and Mrs. Axel Warra and chil- dren left Wednesday for Michigan, where they will make their home.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-13

Mrs. Mangus Mainland is enjoy ing a visit from her friend Miss Kerr who stopped off here on her way to the Coast, from her home in Penn sylvania, for a visit of few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-13

Mrs. M Bluett is confined to her home on Clawson hill with an at tack of pneumonia. Her daughter. Mrs. Dave Hassler, has arrived from Fl Paso to act as nurse during the illness.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-13

The Misses Chauncey and Funk houser, of this city, who have been attending the Normal school at Flag staff. have been elected to positions in the local schools for the coming year.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-13

Buttons in all shapes, shades and sizes are shown, filigree gun-metal and silvered buttons producing mili- tary effect.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-13

Pale putty color is one of the new est in color novelties this season. Both in gowns and suits it is prov ing popular.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-13

The Adawana Camp Fire girls held their monthly ceremonial meeting at the Y. w. c. A. Saturday afternoon. Two new members were initiated in- to the camp fire order Refreshments consisting of fruit punch and cake were served.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-13

Paris has recalled to favor the OK ford tie. This comfortable half shoe has a heel of sensible height For dressy occasions, however, there are black patent leather Oxfords with the Cuban Louis heels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-10
NEW MOTOR TAX LAW
NOW IN FULL EFFECT
License Paid in Quarterly In
stallmentS Under Act of
Last Legislature.

State motor vehicle license tax may
be paid on more equitable basis
than heretofore under the terms of
a recent legislative act which became
effective March 81.
All cars purchased since April will
be subject only to a tax for nine
months. After July / a six months
tax will be paid and after october /
the tax will be for three months
Heretofore a full years license tax
had to be paid, regardless of how late
in the year the autoi! obile was pur-
chased.
The penalty IS now on and all mo-
tor car owners who have not paid
their tax are liable to a heavy fine.
Officers sent out by the state high
way department will soon begin
checking up delinquents.
The new bill also provides that
"no motor vehicle shall be en-
titled to the reduction in fee provided
herein for the second year until at
least one full years tax shall have
been paid at one time" That is to
say that on such motor vehicles as
are registered for three -fourths of the
current year, for the succeeding year
the owner will be required to pay one
full years tax and the next succeed
ing year reduction will be granted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-10

them with an automobile tour over
the city, visiting. among other places
OF interest, the huge glass factories.
In the past three weeks members
or the two civic organizations have
made two trade extension trips over
lulsa trade territory and on each
occasion have visited more than "A
score Of cities and have created a last
ing friendship over an area which
could not have been reached in any
other way
Meet Face to Face.
II is estimated that on the preced-
Ing two trips made this season. the
Tulsa boosters have been placed In
closer touch with at least one hun
dred thousand persons.
The delegation of Tulsa boosters. in
their own special train. will leave the
Frisco station promptly at 7:lO. stops
VIII be made at Kiefer. Mounds.
Greene, Beggs, Preston. Okmulgee,
Schulter, Henryetta. Morris. Eram,
Boynton. Musk ogee. Taft. Haskell,
Leonard, BiXbv and jerks. The return
trip will be made over the Missouri,
Kansas Z Texas road, arriving home
at o'clock.
Secretary Rayson, of the merchants
association, had corps of assistants
busily engaged yesterday in placing
the pennants on the hundreds Of canes
whlch VIII be given away by the
boosters. The official uniform on the
trade extension excursions Is n linen
justcr and white hat These may be
procured aboard the special from Mr..
Rayson or some one of his force.
Sergeant Jim Pilkincton will ac-
company the trade extension excur-
sion as Grand marshal. aud Glenn
Condor viii officiate thrhout the day
as speaker for the Tulsa boosters.
The TJlsa band has been eodrel
20 accompany all of the excursions
and will give patriotic concerts in all
ui TIE cities Visited.
school, VIII Cose
Secretary Douglas. duiin- the Last
week, has received letters from at
least a 'iozen of the cities 10 oc visit
ed, statiug that The schools would bt
closed 1Jri0g the visit of the boosters
and tina. the pupils will participate III
the exercises OF patriotic nature
which occur with the arrival of the
Tusans
On the past two trips the 'dea Of
patri)tisil has not been overlooked,
ard while the business men iave
the Tulsa visitors and to entertain
United business with pleasure, they
also are taking part in the exercises
of "A patriotic nature Speeches dlOnc
this line are made. and in some cities
the >istOrs as ist in raising the
American flag over the puDlic hu Id q
lnss and schools
The baggase coach % the SOC cill
train will be opened one hour pre-
ceding the departure for the purpose
Gf rcceilinc ali literature and either
matter which the boosters may wish
10 distribute along the route.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-10
GEN. ST0RK IN A RETREAT;
MORE DEATHS THAN BIRTHS
Grim Reaper Victorious In Regular
Monthly Race for supremacy
In TulSn

For the first time In many months
the Grim Reaper won triumph over
the storl in Tulsa.
During the month OF March there
were sc deaths as against 81 births.
The figures were made public yester-
day when city Superintendent OF
Health DR. S. DeZell llawley filed his
report with the city commissioners.
Despite the fact that the report re
Neals there are at present i15 cases
Of measles in the city II is claimed
that there is little or no danger OF an
epidemic. During the month l6
houses were quarantincd and EOS
homes posted.
There were 80 boy babies born as
against 2S girls.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-10
FAIR FRUIT CROP
IS PROSPECT NOW
Reports From Twenty Three
Oklahoma Counties Say Out
look Below Standard.
HEAVY FROSTS KILLING BUDS
In Most Counties Heard From
Stone Fruits Suffer Most;
Apples Good.

Special TO The World
ohi,AHOMA CITY, Aprll 9.-Rc-
6onar,n, Sor nare zen ,i, ,Jovitvu py ,mo S,o
ty agents in % counties thruout the
state, concerning the condition OF the
fruit. According to the reports as they
come first-hand Notwithstanding the
recent heavy frosts, the indications
are the state will have fair fruit
crop. The reports by counties are:
Blaine. Apricots. peaches and
early plums damaged at least 80 per
cent: pears, S5 per cent; other fruit
all right
Coal.-Apples' 90 per cent; peaches
65; plums Is; berries and cherries
100; pears 25.
Elbcrtas Killed.
Clovelard Elhort, ana other mo-
dunn season neochos killed barely
opoupb ,or homo consumntion. nIums
cherries and anricots nearly all dead:
cranes and appies nnhurt as vet
Mcintosh. Teaches 90: apples e5.
plums 100 strawberries so. black
berries so.
nat mon, iraG,icu.N an w.
hlileo' peacheS hlaIh llu'' }" '"''
'oun'S anu WI u. Wv i''p .o ,rui,s
T"SNso Eoa,'S az, atoi,o -.
ulN Wca.he. 'o'S'"''''' "'''''"7'''N
s"'a'i lIu'' HccS'
Hail severely Felt
Jefforson-plums pears and peaches
safe vet. About 20 per cent apple
crop killed by frost. Hail did serious
damage in some sections.
Kay-Little better han 40 per cent
neach nIum ana nnricot buds in good
condition. nnnIes nroniso good cron
Kin,yn- Ernit cron d,mnTad "a nor
conf hv frosts. some orchards viii
nave M frmt in sncol, nt, otbors
promise god yield if no further dam
age is done.
l.atimcr--The most conservative
estimate OF loss in this county To all
fruit is GO per cent.
McClain-Fair crop peaches; APP
pies are safe yet. Good prospect tor
apricots cherries about haif crop,
damaged more by dust than the
weather condition. Pears promise
fair crop and berries are just
blooming.
Haskell ,crc,oc Small
,,,.,,
iiasheiI eacheS OV per cent
olHeI II uits "pout norman crop beTfl.
P.pnlise ialr !leiu' not Dig acreage III
otiler lrui's.
oSase fruIt III pest condltOh
hio"h III years II la'ef lfosts 40 not
'"1se any ua.i"se'