davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
Food Souring Causes Indigestion,
Gases, Heartburn-Pape's Diapepsin
Instant Relief! Neutraizes acid in stomach stopping
dyspepsia, pain, belching-It's fine!

You don't know what upset YOUR
stomach--w which portion OF the food
did the damagc-do you? Well, don't
bother. II your stomach Is in n revolt:
II sick. easSy and upset. and what
you just ate has fcrmcnted and turned
sour; head dizzy and aches: belch gases
and acids and eructate undiEestcd
FOOD: breath foul. tongue coated-just
take little Pape's Dapepsin to neu-
tralize acidity and in 1--WE minutes you
wonder what became of the indigestion
and distress.
Millions Of men and women to-day
know that II Is needless to have dys-
pepsia A little Dinpepsin nccasion-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
ALMA GLUCK COMING
VIII Sing mt City Auditorium on March
11-Shc Prefers American
Costumes,

Handsome costumes will be worn by
Alma Gluck when she appears here in
song recital March j ut the city
Auditorium. when tho fashion of Rich
mond. as we'll rs the music lovers, will
turn out TO welcome her. y Smartly
SoWncd artist. as every one knows.
creates an immediate and favorable
impression as soon she steps upon
The platform. and Alma Gluck appre-
ciatcs this fact much more than many
famous singers. Her costumes are al
ways in the best Of good taste and
She is one OF those fortunate women
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24

ally keeps the stomach sweetened, and
they cat their favorttc foods without
fear.
II your stomach doesn't take caro- OF
your liberal limit without rebellion:
" your food Is a damage instead OF a
help. remember the quickest surcst.
most harmless antacid Is Pape's Dia-
pepsin. which costs only nifty cents
for largo case at drug stores It's
truly wonderful-it stops food sourins
and sets things straight SO gently and
easily. that II Is really astonishing
Your stomach will digest your meals
II YOU keen acids neutraltzed-Ad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24

who know how to wear clothes" or
moro Importance, however. Is the rare
gift she hos; OF designing all her gowns.
1t will be remembered by many fem
mime readers that four years ago Miss
Chuck championcd American dress-
makers. saying thcir work was much
superior TO that OF the French
English modistcs. and apparently she
WAS sincere in her statements, for II
is positively known that all her clothes
are made in New York after her own
i,In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
the night of March 10. ut a place to DO
I selected by James w. Poe, president
OF the local league
Promoted TO Serxcnnc,.

or the sixteen men sent from Vir-
GINA to the training camp at Annis-
ton. Ala. two havc already been an
pointed scrgcants OF the first class.
They are G. II. Hopkins. OF this city.
ana w. {. Adams. Of Blackstone. Both
are connected with tho Twenty ninth
Division OF tho Quartermaster's Do
partment
In speaking OF Admission yesterday.
Sergeant Hopkins stated that II waY
the all-round best camp in tho United
States"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
ommend. Chandler. Action.

The vis-ArmstronG League. Of
Fulton. has adopted resolutions COM
mending DR.. j. a. G. Chandler. Super
;ntendent OF the city Public Schools,
for not accepting the recent offer from
Newark. y. j., and n committee has
been appointed to present them to the
supc T tcndcnt.
The league at present has n mem
bcrship of forty-iivc day and night
pupils of the Davis-.Armstrong colorcd
school, and is actively organized to
further the advancement Of education
among the colored people.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
Srul! Hoy Arrested.

: frurtc"n-yca colorcd boy was
arrested ~ Detectives Ecllam and Til
Ter yesterday charged with stealing
eighteen large buriap bags. The boy
IS beng h.ld for Juvenile Court and
tho detectives IRE looking for the own
"r OF tin" stolen sacks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
Form War Savings Societies.

The Barton Heights School is organ
iI!ns thoroughly into war savings so.
cieties' the following societies brin e
in operation: Uncle Sans Helpers (twp
"ocietiesD, Tiny Tots. Over the Ton.
Fonr-H Class, Uncle sam ard Junior
Patriots.
The following war savings societies
nave been organized IL the Christian
church the Barac;, Glass. the phila.hca
Class No. l, the Junior Department and
tho church NJ large
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
Junior d. Y. p. u. TO Meet.

The Junior Baptist Young P"ople's
Union OF Grace Street Baptist Church
Will hold It's regular meeting this even
ing at o'clock. The program for the
evening will be based on Evangelism
and Enlistment" Music Will feature
the program.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
we'll. Omen, New Thenter.

Jake Wells. the well-known South
ern theatrical magnatc has just added
another handsome theatcr to his string
Of amusement enterprises in the South.
this being The Wells" his new Keith
vaudeville house in Augusta. Ga.
which opened last week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
HELP PEOPLE To UNDERSTAND
TRUE ISSUES or THE WAR

This association earnestly urges
the following specific duties: first. upon
colleEes-to participate freely in every
recognized public movement for fur
therng our national purposes in CO.
operation with the state and Federal
governments. and specifically by public
addresses, newspaper and magazine
articles. etc, by members OF the fac
ulties, 10 promote Il true understanding
OF the Issues Of the war.
Two, upon members OF c,llcge fac
uities-to regard ii as 4 patriotic duty
TO continue their regular academic
work, as that for which they have been
specifically trained. in full force until
such time as the government may call
them TO other service.
''rhrec. upon parcnts-to make
every sacrifice possible TO send their
sons and daughters to college and
keep them there. until or unless the
government calls them TO other work.
TO the end that they may be efficiently
prepared for the expert service that
shall be required OF them during the
war and the period OF reconstruction
after tho return OF peace"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
COMMITTEE NAMED 20
CONSULT WITH OFFICIALS

In order 70 take this question UP cf-
fec,!vely with officials At Washington
and in Virginia, the following commit
tee was appointed: Or. J. =. Morehead.
president of Roanoke College chair
man; DR.. G. l.. Il. Easter. professor
Of French at WASHINGTON and L.c Uni
versity. and co.oY-l w. II. EIuu!ey
professor Of economies a. the Viz
gina Military institute
There was considerable discussion Of
the question OF Introducing sncc.,i war
courses in the colleges OF Virginia.
The concensus Of opinion s=emeu 10 10.
that the colleges could best serve .r
the present emergency h. Conducting
their ordinary work in the usual WAY
and with as much efficiency rs pos
sible, without attempting unusual Fl
Forts except rs specifically requested
by the Fedora! or state governments
Severa! o: the speakers urged that
perhaps the greatest service that tho
colleges could do a: this lin" would b..
for, professors TO go out into the out
lying districts of the state as Won MS
into tn" country generally and explain
TO the people what are tho real issues
OF the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
COLLEGE MEN PLEDGE
SUPPORT TO GOVERNMENT
Resolutions Adopted Ivy Representa-
tiycS OF Virginia Institutions
in Session Here.
CONTINUE TEACHING GERMAN
Understanding OF Language Ncccs-
sary TO Combat German Aftcr-thc-
War Propaganda and Meet New
World Trade Conditions.

In concluding rs sessions al the Jci-
ferson Hotel yesterday, The AsSoe'"-
ton OF Virginia Colleges went on
record as pledcing the facilities ana
personnel OF ali the institutions repre-
scented in the association 10 the FED
cral and State Eovcrnmentas for what
ever use they may be put 10 help WIN
the war. The following was unani-
mously adopted:
Il, is the sense OF tho Association
OF Virginia Colleges. pursuant TO the
announced purpose OF the government
10 effect the helpful cooperation of the
forces OF education in the conduct OF
the war. that their resources and Ct
forts are offered and pledged 10 the
government for use in every specihc
way that the government may desire
"Furthcrmore, II is the sense Of this
association that the chief need OF the
nation and OF the world. in war or in
peace. is an adequate leadership for
the defense and perpetuation of tho
treasures OF civilization.
Therefore, since Il is tho chief func-
ton Cf the college TO produce Such
trained leadership. il is the sense OF
this association that even in time OF
war the most essential service insti-
tutions OF higher education can render
TO the nation is the efficient continual
tlon OF their normal work OF training
men and women for leadership i'll the
various departments OF human en-
deavor.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-05

Phoenix are registered at the Copper Queen hotel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-05
MEDICAL BOARD WILL
 EXAMINE MEN TODAY

Some fiflesn or eighteen men sub ject to the seiectige dra1, and resi dents of this district will be subject ed 10 Ts-ezam minaticn CT further exa- imitation when they appear before the lcosl medical sdviso board at the Bisbee- e-Y-s Ms- C. this afternoon at G'clook. Men who have been in- clCded in this examination have been notified to appear
 The examinations have been neces- sitated through mistakes of the first examining board, through misunder- standing CT thrOIel appeals from the findings of the first board One or two additional eases were now pas sed 1n by the fiTst board but were referred to the advisory board for further consideration. Those who are to be examined are requested by the board to appear as early after 2 o'clock as possible. The board will remain in session only long enough to comp ate eXaminati- IS scheduled
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-05
BASEBALL FANS PLAN
 FOUR TEAMlEhGUEi iHI
 BISSEE AND DOUGLAS
Two Mines From C. x A, One
 From Copper Queen and Last From Smelter. City,
 Proposed for Season 1918,

Baseball, and a high class article of the national pastime. is almost as- sured for Bisbee this summer Con siderable talking and planning is 0e- ing done by those who had charge of the sport last year and from all indi- cations a meeting will be held at an early date and plans made for organiz- ing a leagGe.
 Douglas fans are sald 10 De anxious to enter team into q league in which Bisbee clubs participate and it is like ly that an effort will be made to place a club there Those behind the move ment assert that with the large num- her of troops stationed a. Douglas and the merchants doing good business little difficulty should be encountered in securing monthly subscription list which, added to the sum that could be secured by selling season tickets, would guarantee enough money to back a strong club.
 Douglas was one of the best cities in the old Cactus league several years ago.
 From all indications two teams will be organized at the Calumet & Ari- zOna shafts and it is confidently ex- pected that the Copper Queen will again have a club in the field that will make rival teams hustle to hold their own.
 Employees of the Denn-Arizona and Shattuck mines have been talking baseball and there have been hints
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-05
Greek, Suitcdses,
 Much LiQuar Are
 Are In Custody

Tex Barton last night placed a Greek Ulder arres. shortly after the man had stepped off from the night train and Q charge of bOotlegging will be placed against him He gave his nFne as John KOllOsli-
 The Greek had two suitcases with him when he got off of the train st the F.. P. & s. w depot and car ried these as though they contained something. no. only heavy but also precious.
 BsrOn asked him for a look at the contents Of the suitcasss and discOy- cred that these contained quart bot ties of whisksy. KOllOski didn't even rave room left for Q spare change of R. v. D.'s or an extra collar so tight ly did he have the bottles of liquor packed in the sritcases.
 Not satisfied with this arrest Bar ton picked up a suspect and is hold ing him for investigation. The young man. Jack Davidson. halls from Gal weston and asserts that he was not tWenty-O1e years Of age until after the draft law was passed. If this Ir9ves to he the case he will be re leased Otherwise he will be detained as stacker
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-05
OFFICIALS APPRAISE
 RAILROADS IN STATE

A special car in charge of r. W. Smith. and with ten other members of an Interstate Commerce commis- siCl party aboard. is in Bisbee and will be here the balance of the week while the men secure data and arrive at a correct valuation of the Fl Paso & Southwest ern Railroad lines near here.
 The headquarters Of the party is in San Francisco. and most Of the mem teTs of the party are Califcrnians. Trey work as -ar east as Wisconsin where they Will go after completing estimates here
 With berths. a diner and all living accommodations contained in the spe cial car the members of the party live ahOaIG and find life comfortably. Al tines the car moves every day while again it remains in a city for a week or a month. according to the amour, of railroad property that is in a vicin. ity 10 be appraised.
 At any rate if the government does take over the railrosds and buys them from their present owners they will know what they are actually worth. said MT. Smith in commenting on the work being done by his paI-y and ether similar organizations through out the country.
 The members of the party include
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-05
.PORPHYRY COPPER ON
 - CURB MARKET TODAY

POrphyry Copper company Of Globe rr1mises to be an active feature in New York curb trading today. r. shcres appear for the first time or the curb this morning. Many order a-e lncvn Q lave besn foTwarde- from Arizona yesterday for purcbas e at prevailing market price today. T e sraT2s were the EsnsS -icnal fer g O. h-me trading last week, when t-c demand fer tke stock in lo-al mar Tets of the ssate resulted in is 90 ing from 50 cents to S1-62. POrphyry Copper property adjoins the Inspira- ten in the Miami district It has icag had a $eat deal Of confidence .n that and the Globe district. Devel- --molt has beea done in through fashion 10 the 800 level. from where dep.h is Tow being made to the eco Ieyel to further open ore which pre- vails above to the 800 level Equip ment O. the property is excellent OF he surface and equal to the require ments of the production period While j. is probably not a United Verde Ex- tension or Magma. POrphyry- Copper extends more likelihood of quickly reaching the production stage and making excellent returns to investors at this time than has any other prop erty advanced in the state in quite a while.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-05
FIND GAS RL0W0UTS;
 INDICATION 0F OIL
 FOUND BY EXPERTS

Gas 5lowouts have been discovered on the property of the Ulitsd Chino and Arizona Tel Rio Oil companies occcrdine Go a statement issled. The eff mn cIaira this indicates tflt the field win prove up withou- doubt and that strong gas pressures may De locked for at shallow depth.
 LawhOl & Piper. Phoenix, cor respondents of Logan & Bryant. have the following % say about oil pros pects in the field which is now be- ing drilled:
 Mir. Johnson. sine his arrival from California on February 24th. had spent several days in thoroughly exp,Orint t'e surrounding country, while the large corce of mechanics at work were cOmpletiRe the setting of machinery f the United ClinO. He came from California as he says. unc-nvinced that there was oil in Arizona. and now fe says te is here tO stay. until he brings in what he believes will bs enc of the greatest oil fields in the country.
 For forty years Johnson aas been bringing in bis oil wells in different parts of the world. and he states molt emphatically that in none Of these fields has he seen Cil indications tha will equal hose found by him On the Ritter anticline in the Chino valley.
 These gas blowOuts appearing scme five hundred feet from the drill ing rig of the United Chino. the sen ersl manager O. the latter company asked if it would not be better 70 move
 e drill ssnd go down where the gas pressure was so prominent Johnson replied that if tte drill were placed ou one of these blow outs the company would have fo employ someone elss to handle the drilling. because therf was "h-T below and that he had
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-05
MEN REGISTERED GAN ENLIST IN SPECIAL
 BRANCH OF SERVICE

Ray B. Krebs, of Tombstone. in charge of the draft board. announces that word has been received that young men Of this district who de- sire to enlist and enter a special branch of the army service instead Of waiting for the draft may nOw be enlisted in the following departments:
 Medical department, medical off cers training camp, Ft- Riley. Kansas.
 Infantry, Ft. DOwell. California
 Spruce production division, ayia- tion section, signal corps, Vancouver barracks. Vancouver. Wash.
 Coast artillery corps. Fl. McDOwell, Cal.
 Transportation will be slTnisE ed from Tombstone to the destination Registrants Of draft age wishing to enlist should make request 10 the local board al once. Registrants hay ing dependents must secure waiver signed by the dependent
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-05
pIONFFR RESIDENT
 CLAIMED BY DEATH
W. M. Plaster, Known as ''Un~ cle Bill," " Former Partner of BilI Green, Dies in Texas SanatoFium.

". II. Plaster, S9 years old. pioneer resident Of Cochise county and one of the builders of the grcat SOuta- west. died al Sweetwater, Texas. Mon day. according to information reach ing Bisbee yesterday. He had been i'll since three years ago when he was stricken with paralysis, and taken by friends to the Texas city He IS survived by one son, now a resident of Colorado. Texas, hut for many years a resident Of this county with his father.
 NIT. Plaster was among the best known of the pioneers of this county. Friends and acquaintances knew him as Uncle Bill.'' and for many years he lived in and about this district. He was a veteran of the MexicaTi war and of the war Of the rebellion fight ing on the confederate side. He vas active in all matters pertaining to the development of this district. was al ggays interested in politics Of the ma lion and state, and was a builder of .rhe pioneer type
 't-ncle Bill" Plaster came to Ari- znna in 1890. making his home for fLe first year in what was then q part of Graham county. but has since LecOu Creenlee county Che year later he removed to Cochiss county, where al the foot of the Huachuca mountains in what is known ss the old Lowrey ranch. he made his headquar- ters. and started in the cattle busi- ness. Later. witb Bill Green and R. N. Babe" Thompson. he entered Son ora. Mexico. and established headIuar ters at Bull Springs. It was from this move that the famous and historic Turkey Track Cattle company grew, and for years the three partners were actively interested in the cattle busi- ness together
 Finally in 1910 Uncle Bill' left Mexico and returned to his favorite CSchise county lie settled near Sod Tcwn, oa the San Pedro, in 1910, and remained al this ranch until three years ago when he was stricken. Lee Hall and R. M. Thompson. his friends fo- many years, tcok charge of him tf en, and accompanied him to Sweet water. where he remained until death called him. He was born in Tennes- see. November s, 1927. came to Texas when IA years old. and was through out his life 9 resident of the great Southwest.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-05

that. these two holdings may cOnsOli- date and put team in the field Moth ing definite has been cone.
 Either a four-Jeam local circuit or a league composed Of three Bisbee hines and a club at Douglas would fiu the bin nicely. A number of players on the coast have already written here asking about baseball r ans for the coming season and if men of their cali her are secured the class of ball will be higher this season thar at any time since the old Cactus league days
 While on the subject of sports the question arises as to the possibility of staging amatelr boxing exhibitions here. as is being alone in other cities through the state of Arizona.
 At Douglas the soldier boys are run. ming regular shows which include bouts of ten an diifteen round sin the main events. This wodld not be possi ble here because the state law pro hibit all eA cept foGr-round amateur ex. hibitions. such IS have been staged here by the Y. M. C. A. and the lodges in the past, except where bouts are held on military reservations, as at Douglas. GlObe, Miami, Ray and in other cities.
 Four round amateur exhibitions cozld he staged in tuil accordance with the state law governing the subject by forming a club and with these con tests open only to bona fide members of the club.
 There are a nlmber Of clever anna teur boxers as well as wrestle-s herS and no dearth of talent should be cn countered. Shows might be r'In as Cften as once a week ahd certainly twice a month. and there $ littI. quas ton but that a club staging such ana teyr exhibitions would soon have q membership that would TX 'ha seat ing capacity of its auditorium
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-05
TOMBSTONE SCRIBE
 TELLS0F BISBEEITES
 ON THE GRAND JURY

The conVening of the grand jury at Tombstone has disclosed the fact that the Tombstone PrOspectOr possesses a humorous scribe on its staff who is an o. Henry and Irving CObD rolled into one This writer of ideas humorous signs himself The Observer" The following from his trus,y typewriter about people well known in the War ren District which was run under the heading. We Have With Is Today, is well worth re-printing.
 Among the notorious celebrities nov doing duty on the jury in Tomb stone may be mentioned several who have gained distinction other than do ing jury duty for various reasons, all of which we will not relate. but here are a few that are readable, to say the least:
 George Jay, formerly of NacO. now of Warren. is not only d successful business man, but he will make a good juror. for any man that can slide around in the Republican party and play in both wings of the party and moi get shot is a thinking man and well qualified for juror.
 ''An old time TOmbstOneite on the jury is H. D. Madison now living in "Sul9hurville, but fOrme-Iy proprietor of the Arlington Hotel and also lessee of the gas and electric light plant here Mr Madison is enjoying his two weeks here on the jury and when not doing duty he spins around Tombstone bOule wards in big touring buggy of the gasoline kind.
 "Col T. D. Fulghum is among those present and says he hasn't enjoyed himself so much since the excitement he had a few months ago in trying to figure out how and why the Douglas ties double crossed him on the county division game. Never again with that bunch says the tall sycamore from Wilcox.
 Another former Tombstoneite with us for two weeks is Wm- Cummings of GleesOn- Bill" is spending his spare time renewing acquaintances and last night he had one of hi former com padres in @ corner and they were go ing over the night that the two Bills Bill Cummings and Bii Hattich- pulled off their treat act in Damon and Pythias.' in the Sheflin theatre some years hack Bill says that they played their parts in q serious vein but that the audience took both of their efforts 10 be comedy for at any rate they got a laugh"