davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-12
SCHOOL CHILDREN ORGANIZE MANY
 W.S.S. SOCIETIES
343 Children in Nine Grades Enlisted Patriotic
 Work Yesterday.

Three hundred and forty three school children in nine grades of the Sixth Avenue school yesterday joined class War Savings Societies. The or ganization work was done b yMr. Wy man, state War savings committee, who was assisted by S. c. Alexander H. E. Truloas and Superintendent of Education, A. M. Lowe.
 War Savings societies were organ ized in the following grades: BY, 19 members; Az, 45; A-6 and B-5, 45; B6, 45; 4th Grade 40; 3rd grade, 40; 2nd grade 40; first grade 40.
 Mir. Wyman and the local members of the War Savings stamp committee will visit the High School at 9:3O this morning to effect similar organi- cations there. At 10:45 they will gc to the Lakeside school, and will visit other schools during the day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-12
4 College Education.

A story not new, but worth repeat. ing, is once again ,"oing the rounds ;L England. Two bootmakers. whose es- establishments faced each other in the village high street, were very distinct ly rivals. One of them had son at college and, in the first week of his Va cation, there appeared in the shop win dow the motto: "Mens Consciu Recto.' His rival over the way was for some time little nonplussed, but within q few days he arose to the occasion and there appeared in his window Card bearing the legend. "Men's and Wom. en's Conscia Recti.' i.'--ChriStian Moni tor.
 s5 .. B. B E.: IAN 5 Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. .25c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-12

Large Trial Bottle of SamoI for 5Oc. Sanol is a family remedy Sanol is sold on an absolute guarantee Re- member if it says Sanol it is all right. 50c. and $1.00 at the drug store. -Adyt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-12

A pain in the side or back that catches you when you straighten up calls for a rubbing application of Bal lard's Snow Liniment. It relaNes the contracted muscles and permits ordi- nary bodily motion without suffering or inconvenience. Price, 23c, soc and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by w. l.. De- Woody X Co.,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09

is to be made by either side. the rival circuses are moved to aerOdrOmes in that district, and each endeavors to prevent the others reconnaissance machines from operating. The circus performs, in fact, precisely the func- tions of destroyer flotillas in the navy
 The first circus was formed by Cap tain Boelke, one of the early German air pilots. He collected a number of picked pilots. including the Richtho- fens, VOss, and Schaefer. of whom the two latter have been killed within a year.
 On the British side, the reply came in a squadron organized by Major Hawker, which the Germans called the "Anti-Richthofen Circus" Ulti- mately Hawker fell in a fight with RichthOfen.
 During the lighting of the past few weeks several circuses of picked pilots have been in action on both sides. They have reduced fighting in forma- tiOn to fine art, each pilot manOeuv- ering as one of team and refusing 10 be drawn away from the formation into single-handed fights.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09
(snecial to The Review,

(SDeclal to The ReNleW)
 It is understood that the adminis- tration forces rather have been expect ing a new attack-this time in the way of impeachment proceedings. though no one can be found willing to ac- knowledge that any such idea has had specialization. Test votes taken lately in the House, such as that on the rec ommendation that Governor Hunt re- pay Tom Campbell for the time the latter spent in the governors office, indicate that the administration hasn't exactly a strangle hold on the popular chamber-being materially weaker than at the last session. It isn't a mat ter of partisan politics, for the RepuD- licans are too few in number and there doesn't appear to be any admiX- ture of jealousy between partisans of any of the numerous Democratic can- didates for governor. At the bottom of the trouble appears to be the gov ernor's pre-trial in his message of the Bisbee cases. Impeachment could be had only at the request of majority of the members present at House session. It could succeed only in the event of being sustained by two-thirds of the legal strength of the Senate, Tn which, of members who might help along, Getchell is i'll in Chicago and Hall will be in the army after Satur- day. This would appear to leave the solid administration seven an effective block in the upper house to anything that might adversely affect the eXecu- tive. Again, it is very doubtful if the ka frr hn in House, for, as a prominent Democrat put it, An attack on a Democrat is very likely to be considered an attack on the Democratic party" Then, as surances continue to come from those close to the governor to the effect that not for a minute has he recOnsidered his determination to not ask for an other nomination to the office he holos There is a fear the party would "De split up the back" by any actively hos tile movement and, in view of the many legislators who are out for or flee this fall, there might be found diff ficulty in the House in securing enough strength ito bell the cat"
 In Tom Campbelrs absence the ms,- ter of salary and costs restitution has DetH Idheu lulO lne ltBlSldIuTe dSdiH- Senator Wilkinson has offered a ne- bill, carrying an appropriation of ST, S61.73. Of this sum, S3617.03 is Tor salary, the balance to defray costs or the contest suit This balance amount is arrived at by simply doubling the Hunt costs of S4122.33, for which the Supreme Court ordered judgment against Campbell The latter's court costs, not including attorneys or wit ness expense, were even greater than Hunts, but it is felt that there will be full safety in estimating them the same. It is stipulated in the bill, how ever, that the auditor shall certify to
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09

The Americanization bill is back in
 the legislature again, on the basis oI
 an amended bill that bears Senator
 Whipple's name. It cuts out some ol
 the features of the other measure, ano
 provides for an appropriation of S5U, 900 a year, with S6000 added for pur- poses of administration. The national administration has advised the gover- nor that such measure is considered most necessary as a war measure and there is expectation that additional funds will be provided by the govern ment The State Board of Education will administer the funds and super wise the work which, naturally, will fall under direction of the state super intendent of public instruction. About fifty school districts are expected to be beneficiaries, on the basis of con tributing quarters and 10 per cent of the cost, the pupils, brought in by compulsion, being iliterates and for aliens between the ages of Is and 21, they to have at least six hours of schooling a week. Teachers may have especial instruction at sta;e cost in this work, which is expected to be taken up by the present teaching corps.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09

Hiram Frederlck Grant, LOWel.
 Geo. Rowe, Lowell.
 Alfred E. Nichols, Benson
 Paul Joyce. Hereford.
 Wm. ! Byrdu Hinters. Bisbee
 Francis Cooking Bisbee.
 Stanley R. Wright. Bisbee.
 Harold A. Fay, Bisbee.
 Ebben Louis McMillan, Bisbee.
 Seth Gurnsey Johnson, Lowell.
 ThOs. Jackson Fennerty, Don Luis.
 Daniel Albert Lee, Bisbee.
 Calgy Edw. Tate, Bisbee.
 Denton Gray, Warren.
 Alois Joseph Hesse, Bisbee.
 James Maddern, Bisbee.
 Glover Bryan Qualls, Lowell.
 Arthur H. Brietzke, Dutton, Mont. Geo. B. Powell. Bisbee.
 Charles Penn Hussey, Lowell. Jos. DunkersOn. Lowell.
 Wm. Fred Watson, Lowell
 Howard Hampston, Bisbee
 Gurnes Henry Simmons, Bisbee. Bert Fletcher. Bisbee.
 Thos. Conger, Bisbee.
 Charles Hill, Bisbee.
 Carl Garrison. San Simon. Adolph Sick, Ft. Huachuca. Wm. Jennings Doyle, Bisbee. Alfred B. Jones, Bisbee. Joseph Fred Horn, Bisbee. Jake F. Dutzi, Bisbee. Geo. Carl Holtane, Douglas. Photis Geo. Stathoulis, Douglas. John A. Janijune. Lowell. Wong Kim Jung. Tombstone. Gilbert E. Valenzuela, Tombstone. Rafael Farela, Douglas. Carlos LasOs, Douglas. Ignacio Rios. Douglas. Fredeberto lopez, Jr., Douglas. Garces HermOsa, Douglas. Inocente Moline, Douglas. Pedro Antillon, Jr., Tucson. Laueano Lazaro Moreno, Douglas Luis Ortiz, Douglas. Jose Perez, Douglas. Frank Martin Meehan, Bisbee. Michael John Ferrick, Bisbee. Fernando Del Rincon, Bisbee. Carlos Rosalino, Bisbee. Rafael Valdez, Bisbee. Edwardo Rivera. Bisbee. Or. R. Diaz, Bisbee. Faustino Cara bes, Bisbee. Santiago JuareZ, Bisbee. Manuel Gartan. Bisbee. Patrick Harrington. Bisbee. Paul B. Romero, Bisbee. Manuel NJ. Gonzales, Fl Paso, Tex James Arthur Walker, DragoOn. John George Cox. Wilcox Wesley Omer Nicholson, Dos Ca gas. Jesse Edw. Curtis, Bowie. George Dean. San Simon. Sam Alfred Mclaughlin, Wilcox. Edward Lee Roach, Wilcox. Cha~les 4. Angle Bowie. Willis Gardner, Douglas. Huy T. Gobble. Wilcox. Flimen Elvin Rice, ServOss. Merlyn Oscar Ream, San Simon. James Beaumont Craig, WillcoZ. William J. Hutchinson, Bowie l ewis G. Adling, Wilcox. Yee Hong, Wilcox.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09

| Doodle" although sung through all
 the nations wars, is thought too light,
 and in the South, at least, is unfor-
 tunately believed to carry a note of
 sectionalism.
 The majestic Battle Hymn of the Republic" musicians claim, falls short
 of the standard, while "The Red. i White and Blue," Rally Round the Flag" and others also are said to be
 unsuitable. Dixie" although carry ing a powerful emotional appeal is
 acknowledged to be peculiarly the
 song of the South.
 The music of the Star Spangled Banner" has been adversely criticized because its wide range makes its singing difficult for the average crowd. Yet, it's appeal has increased through a century to the point where it would be difficult to displace it in the affections of the American people. The words, written under the stress of strong patriotic emotion, express sentiments that are the bulwark of the nations pride.
 Key, just before he wrote the Star Spangled Banner" had been ap- pointed an emmissary from the town of Marlborough in Maryland to the British commander to procure the re- lease of a captured Marlborough phy- stefan. His mission was successful, out Key was detained a few days un- til the enemy could launch the attack on Baltimore. From the deck of the British vessel, he watched shot and shell rain on the ramparts of Fort McHenry through the day and night, | and in the poem he expresses his ela- tion when he saw the flag still waving at dawn.
 An effective musical vehicle for the | poem was found in the jovial old Brit ish song, "Anacreon in Heaven" the of which is in controversy. | Dr. Samuel Arnold, popularly is be- lieyed to have composed "Anacreon," and the resolution now before Con gress provides that the music as writ ten by him shall be used. Anacreon, to whom the song was inscribed, has been characterized as one of Greece's most brilliant, but bibulous Lyric poets. His statue, erected in Athens after his death, represented him in a state of vinous hilarity.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09
LEGISLATIVE GOSSIP

SS240.70 "as said Thomas E. Campbe i
 shall certify has been actually expenG ] ed by him and not paid by any other
 party for him, and in case any portion
 thereof shall have been paid for him ! by other person or persons, for sucn
 portion thereof as the said Thomas E.
 Campbell shall certify to the State Au-
 ditor as having been returned by him
 to such contributing person or per
 sons." It will be remembered that the main objection to the bill in the House was that CampbelPs costs main- ly had been paid by others than him. self This bill provides for that con- tingency and for the payment of the costs of both Campbell and Hunt, h. cidentally, the governor is understood to favor this or any other bill that Will carry out the spirit of his recommen- dation on the subject to the legislature
 Consideration of the bill for a state orphanage by the House developed an attack on the present Children's Home at Tucson. This was led by Mrs. Goa dard, president of the Harmony Club of Phoenix, an organization said to have membership of 20. She was as sisted by Mrs. l. Colodny, wife of state supervisor of vocational training, for merly a resident of Tucson. Evidence was presented to the effect that the conditions at the home were the worst possible, that the beds were dirty ana the mattresses rotten in the center. Strong rebuttal testimony was given by Rev. E. D. Raley of Phoenix, state superintendent of the Children's Home work, who rather questioned the keen interest of the Harmony Club by show ing that it had given the Home only $35 in the past three years, while sub scriptions from the Warren District and Douglas Women's clubs in the same time had exceeded $400 each. Mir. Raley gave warm praise to the as- sistance extended the Home by the women of Tucson and of the state gen erally and summed up the testimony of the offensive as generally of the "given-to-understand" variety. The discussion and the addresses took up about the whole of a very sultry after noon, with the fans stopped that the speakers might better be heard. There were many amendments to the original bill, which had provided $10,000 for a site, $40,000 for building and S15,0OO for the first years maintenance. Fin ally almost in desperation, the House washed it's hands in passing a bill for selection of a commission of three members, that should look deeply into the subject, investigate possible loca- tions, etc, and make report to the next legislature, its total expense linn tied to $500.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09
Star Spangled Banner
 May Be Recognized as
 v. S. National Anthen,

WASHINGTON, June 4.-After near ly century and a half of delay the United States seems about to acquire a national anthem.
 ''The Star Spangled Banner" would be adopted as the officially recognized hymn of the republic under a resolu tion by Representative McFadden oi Pennsylvania, now pending in the House. Little, if any, opposition is expected.
 Army and navy regulations long have designated the Star Spangled Banner" as the official anthem and provide that officers and men shall stand at attention while it is being played or sung, but the country at large has been left to its own tastes in the matter of selecting an appro- priate hymn for patriotic occasions. Thus the Star Spangled Banner" has been widely accepted by the Ameri- can public as the representative hymn of the nation and patriotic societies for many years have been agitating for its official adoption.
 Every land has a national anthem identified inseparably with its life. The sonorous strains of the MarSail- laise breathe the indomitable spirit, the achievements and aspirations of France. While going down in vessels, England's sons have sung God Save the King" or Rule Brittania," and even the iron hand of Germany in Belgium has been unable to silence the melody of ''Erabanconne." Italians sing Garibaldi's hymn while the Irish and Scotch have a veritable treasure trove of stirring war songs.
 Attempts to find a suitable national air for the United States have not been few. Hundreds, perhaps thou sands, of melodies have been written in an effort to meet the demand. Yet, the inspired lines written by Francis Scott Key, while as a prisoner on board a British frigate, he watched the unsuccessful bOmbardment of Fort McHenry, near Baltimore, in 1874, are widely regarded as nearer than any other to meeting the appeal.
 America" has a powerful hold on the people of this country, but it is by many unsuitable for of ficial recognition because its melody is identical with that of England's God Save the King" Yankee
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09
AIRPLANE "CIRCUS"
 FIXED FACTOR FOR
 ORGANIZED ATTACKS

LONDON-(COrrespondence of The Associated Press s)-The airplane "cir- GUS" which was introduced by the Germans two years ago, has taken a notable part in the fighting on the western front recently. The use of the word "cireus" in this connection has now become recognized among both British and French aviators. It indicates virtually a speciaIy organ ized troop of picked pilots whose jobs are simply to destroy enemy airplanes.
 These circuses are complete units. equipped with their own transport me chanical shops, and all necessary ac- cessories. Wherever there is fighting to be done, the circuses move quickly to the danger point. If a big attack
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09
All Traces of Scrofula
 CIeansed from the Blood

for removing the last trace of Scroll ula and other blood taints, and there is no case that it does not promptly reach. S. s. s. will thoroughly cleanse and remove every disease germ that infests the blood and give you new life and vigor. It is sold by all drug gists and you should get bottle and begin it's use to-day. Write a com- plete history of your case, and you can obtain expert medical advice free by addressing Medical Director, 30 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09

House as far as the expressing com- mittee, with general approval of the main idea. It cuts out all necessity for nominating petitions. All that the prospective candidate needs to do Is to file his declaration and run" with a clear field before him. According to Goodwin, petition carriers had much better be hoeing cotton. Other mem bers told, possibly after painful e1- perience, that it cost at least 10 cents a name to fill up a petition-and that anybody would sign anything.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09
The Churches
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Infomal Christian Science meetings are held in Warren every Sunday in the Warren Company building, corner Arizona and Tener avenues. The meet ing today will be held at II a. m. Sub ject: God. the Only Cause and Crea- tor" All are most welcome.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Morning worship. II a. m. Sermon topic, The Man with the Measuring Line" In the evening at o'clock Children's Day exercises will be held, followed by a lecture, illustrated with many sterop- ticon sides. on the subject. "The Chil- dren of Many Lands at their Sports and Games" Everybody is invited. Allan Krichbaum, pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Regular services, II a. m. and 7:30 D. m, by Rev. A. w Atkinson. mission super intendent Communion after morning service. Epworth league. 6:30 D. m., Miss Humphrey, leader The quarter ly conference will hold short session following the evening services. Charles W. Harshman, pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school. 9:45 a, m. Morning service. II o'clock. Theme: The Christians Watchword." Divine serv- ices in City park at p. m. Junior and senior B. Y. P. U., GAS p. m. Group No. ? will lead. Evening serv- ice, 7:45 p. m. Theme: "The Madness of Sin" Prayer meeting. Wednesday 7:45 D. m. You are invited to join us in these services. H. C. Compton, pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09
Impurities Promptly Wiped
 Out.

If there is any trace of Scrofula. or other impurities in your blood, you cannot enjoy the full physical devel- opment that a healthy body is ca pablo of until your blood has been thoroughly cleansed and purified of all traces of impure matter.
 s. s. S., the wonderful old purely vegetable blood remedy, has no equal
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Christian Science society of Bisbee holds services every Sunday morning at 11:15 o'clock in the Woman's club building on Quality hill. Wednesday evening testimony meeting at 7:45. The public is welcome and invited to attend Subject for Sunday, June g, God. The Only Cause and Creator"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09

Rev. A. J. Irwin will conduct re- ligious services in Don Luis. Sunday. June 9, at II a. m. and in Warren at & D. m. A cordial invitation is eX- tended to all Co attend these services.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09

It's going to be easy to be candl- date in Arizona if final approval is glv- en a bill that strikes out about all or the section on nominations in the prI- mary election law. It has passed the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning prayer and address. II a. m. Wednes' day, choir practice, ' p. m. Jacob M White, rector.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09

A number of the House members are agitating a motion to adjourn sine die tomorrow. They don't even want to wait week in their home going. It is not the heat, for most of the mem bers are standing it very we'll indeed, save possibly the speaker, who fails not to refer frequently to the piney ozone of the Yavapai hills. There seems to be an idea that nothing good is coming out of the session.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09

Senator Sutter has discovered the
 Minnesota law against sabotage ana
 has introduced it as a substitute for has own measure in the senate. IL starts with punishment set at from five to twenty-five years The crime shall constitute any advocation Of methods of terrorism as a means cI accomplishing industrial or politicaI ends, by mouth or in print or teaching a doctrine of the sort or justify any such resort to force or becoming a member or voluntarily assembling with any society or assemblage of per sons formed to advocate such doc trines of crime. sabotage, violence or other unlawful means of terrorism. Such assemblage may be of two or more persons. Persons who rent or permit such assemblages in quarters owned, leased or occupied by them selves shall be guilty of a misdemean- or. This being considered an emer- gency, the act is to take effect at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09

The egg settings have been in- creased from 15 to 20 eggs as a war measure-but it will require a wide hen.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09

The dairy interests of the Salt River valley have had hearing before the agricultural committees of both hous- es, in joint session, and, led by Lina- ley H. Orme and Frank Stewart or Phoenix the dairymen have pleaded for the passage of their bill that gives supervision over the creameries, which, they claim, pay what and when they please for the milk and have tlieIr own private standards for testing. There is a strong inclination to turn the whole matter over to the new Council of Defense.