davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-11
HOOVER 10 URGE FAIR PRICE LISTS
(Rv Review Leased Wirel


 WASHINGTON, June 10.-A coun- try-wide move to reduce the cost of food to the consumer and standardize methods of compelling the observance by dealers of a fair price lists was Or dered today by Food Administrator Hoover.
 Lists will be published in every county, town and city, and consumers will be asked to cooperate with of- ficials in forcing merchants to bring their prices to uniform level.
 If this can be accomplished, a state ment issued by the food administra- tion says, the average buyer will not only be protected. but tbe patriotic merchants who have followed the food administration suggestions regarding prices will be protected against the interruptions dealer who has attempt ed to take advantage of the situation In carrying out the new staudardiza- ton plan. the administration will es- tablish price interpreting committees composed of representatives of whole salers. retailers and con sumers.
 The board will determine fair retail
  prise a large part of the nations diet The Published lists will give the range of maximum selling prices. showing a Reasonable price which will reflect the prices that should obtain in leash and carry stores and a higher price representing a fair price for the credit and delivery" stores.
 The local administrator Cor each To- cality will act as chairman of the price board.
 Newspapers will be asked to cooper ate by setting aside a particular posi- tion weekly for publication of the lists, with food notes on the food problem and the use of substitutes for the foods most needed abroad.
 A close check will be kept on ob- servance of the lists.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-11
JUDGE J.L. WINTERS ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
 FOR JUSTICE PEACE

In the political announcement column of the Review this morning will be found the announcement of Judge J. l. Winters. for the renomination of justice of the peace for the Lowell Precinct. subject to the action of the democratic voters Of that precinct, which includes Johnson Addition. Lew eil. Upper Lowell. Don Luis and War rer and the adjacent territory. Judge Winters was elected to the office tive years ago at the general election and 's willing to stand on his record as jus tee of that precinct as to whether CT
 e. he should le elected again Tie judge has a number of friends in -at precinct that are already working In nis b3ha!f and there is nc doCbt that thC Judge will poll enc Of the largest number of votes that is boiled for that office on the diy of the primaries.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-11

willingly arbitrate. We stated these conditions to you, and had your execu- tive policy been to use the smallest amount of tact You could have ob- tained those conditions. which were af-erwards secured by the federal mediators, and the securing of which ended the strike and thus, had you seized the opportunity, you could have prevented all the misery and privation which your failure to do so brought upon this community.
 That "lntempsrate Language" Charge
 You charge me with addressing yOI in incorporate languagei Am I mad or do my eyes deceive me as I read. "A certain sort of thing in human shape: "A craven cur; Whose heart is as malignant as ceSspOOl" {; Whose nina IS 9 sink of infamy"; "A moving ape in an African ungle"; Political fakirs": "Shrimp-souled ex- nloiters": and SO on? Are such canine epithets slung Dromiscuously through ont your message an evidence of tenn nerate thought and good breeding? Is there one rule of language for a gigh official and another for a humble cit izen? Is this worthy example of literary style fitting the dignity of your office?
 In your concluding paragraph you again allude to one Of your pet buga- boos. special privilege" Who has asked for special privileges? I war rant you not the corDorations. Who has received them7 Certainly not the corrorations. Is it not time to set uD this man of straw when the shadow of his substance appears?
 I nave no desire to cudgei you as a public official or to interfere with vou in the enjoyment of your favorite pastime Of 'baiting the corporations, ' which perhaps you regard as 9 duty spiritually greater than being gover- nor CT Arizona. but. when. in a public messaee. YOU pour out the vials of your wrath upOn the heads O; cne communitv in inc state for taxing the law into it's own hands. having pre- viouslv remained inactive while sim liar "dastardly crimea' were being committed by another community in another part Of the state. respect for consistency and abhOrTence of hypoc- risv demands exposure; we have re- maired silent too long.
 I have the honor tO remain,
 yours very resnectfullv.
 NORMAN CARMICHAEL.
 Clifton, Arizona. June ', 1918
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-11
WOOLWORTHIFORCE OPENS THRIFT CLUB

! Sales Girls of the WOolwOrth store.
 the first retail organization to form a
 War Savings club under the auspices
 of the state committee in charge of this work. held their first regular meet ing last night at the home of Miss Mamie McWilliams, one of the mem bers. The club was organized last
 week for the purpose of boosting the sale of War Savings and Thrift stamps. Each member is pledged to the pur- chase of a small sum of stamps each week. while each member has also pledged her efforts to larger sales of stamps to customers and others nos
 of the club.
 The club was formed in response to the movement over the country pro
 noted by the national War Savings
 committee. at Washington, to form
 War Savings societies among the clerks and sales forces of all mer-
 cantile houses in every town in the i United States. The committee ap- pointed for this work in Cochise coun-
 ty is actively engaged in lining up the
 forces of the local business houses. At the organization meeting of the
 Woolworth sales force, the plan of the club or society was outlined by J. c. Ryan. assistant organizer in this coun- Ity. Officers were elected, consisting
 of president, secretary and treasurer
 and arrangements for meeting at the home of one member each two weeks
 were completed. The organization was
 completed on Friday night. On Sat lurday the girls of the club succeeded
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-11
Carn,ichGeL's s Reply to Hunt
The Clifton Man Brings the Governor Back to Main Point at Issue in Another Open Letter That Strikes Homes and Spares Not.

The Hon. Geo. W. P. Hunt,
 Governor of Arizona,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 My Dear Governor Hunt
 have received your letter of June 4th, in which you comment upon my open letter addressed to yourself upon the subject of your recent message to the Legislature.
 In the initial paragraph of your let ter you charge me with re-opentng a subject, the discussion of which at this time would appear peculiarly untime- ly: judging by the reception which my letter received throughout the state, you are certainly entitled to say that it is untimely, but for whom?
 Your reply enthusiastically and adroitly sidesteps the main issue and seeks to divert public attention from it.
 My letter did not reopen the con- troyersy which led to the strike in the Clifton -Morenci district in 1915. or fered no justification for the attitude of the companies relative to their em- ployees at that time, nor did l bring any charges against the employees relative to their attitude toward their employers. These are old wounds which I had no desire to reopen, ana it would be far from my intention to say anything now which would disturb the cordial relations which have eX- isted between the majority of the work CTS in this district and the officers or the companies since that distressful time, a relationship which l earnestly hone will be strengthened and built m I do not believe that the public IS at all interested at this time in repe- tition of the history ot that strike, or in a discussion of the points which were ar issue, and while you gave be a tempting opening to take you down the line" on thas subject, I will spare the patience of the public and your feelings. and will only touch upon those matters particularly referred to bv you in this connection.
 The occurrences to which had rel creme had nothing to do with the caus- es of the strike, but had solely to ue with the relationship between one one group of strikers and another, and with A condition of mob law and yio- fence which existed in the district dur ing a period lasting over several months.
 In your message, after describing with lurid literary vividness, presum' ably, of course, without exaggeration, the Bisbee deportations on June 1?, 1917, you asked the questsion, Can this dastardly crime be equaned any where in the revolting annals of labor disputes?" I answered that question and that answer cannot be 3uccessIul- ly refuted.
 It matters not what the merits of the controversy were, nor would it matter were the various charges and insinra- tions contained in your letter in ac- cordance with the facts. Tho point now is that what you define as "das. tardly crime" had been equalled, yea, far outdistanced, in this state aud
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-11

in selling to customers about S1O0 in stamps.
 The work of organizing other socieS ties in this city will be pushed ahead the Phelps Dodge Mercantile company clerks have formed a society. Other houses are preparing to launch their clubs. In other cities of the counry the same work is being actively and az gressively pushed.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-11

A good many Mexicans who were shipped from Fl Paso to Arizona where they were expected to accept employment, have disappeared along the route, according to immigration oNic0rs. One lot of ten recently start ed out of Fl Paso entirely disappeared before reaching Douglas. These mon are alien enemies and are liable 10 crest as such if they are not appre- hended.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-11
IMPORTANT MINES DEGREE
nv Review Ieased wirel

WASHINGTON, June 10-The right of a holder of a silver claim to follow indefinitely in opposite directions d vein where the crest or a price of the anticline is within that claim, was sus- tained by the supreme court today The question involved in this suit is important in western mining opera tious.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-16
Courthouse Notes

officials Recoyering.-Ed. H. Fisher,
chief clerk in the office of the county
commissioners, who had been ill for
some time. returned to-day. Charles
s. Grubb. another clerk in the office,
is recovering from a severe cold and
is still confined to his home at 10y
alton. Deputy Prothonotary Henry +.
Holler, who has been on the sick
list for several days, is recuperating
at his home. in Hummelstown.
Register Is Better. - Register of
Wills Roy G. Danner who has been
suffering from pneumonia. is resting
comfortably and his condition is
slightly improved, physicians report
ed.
To Draw Jury. Seventy-two
names will be drawn from the jury
wheel on Friday at the office of Sheriff
w. w. Caldwell. The men who are
drawn will be called for the special
ing the week OF December 2.
Many Get Licenses - County
Treasurer Mark Mumma and his as
sistants are busy issuing hunters's IL
censes. 4.012 having been taken out
so far this season.
Report ElectrOcutiOns. - Official
reports of the electrocutions of
Charles kyler and Andrew Carey, both
colored, who were convicted and SEN
fenced for murders in this county,
have been received at the protohon-
tary's office from the penitentiary at
Bellefonte.
Pay Employees. Employees OF the
highway and water departments were
paid to-day, drawing more than $4,000
from the city treasury .----
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-16
By Ray c. Beery, ABB, MA.
President of the Parents Association.
~ HILDREN often seem a nui.

~ HILDREN often seem nuis-
l ance. Some really do cause an
endless amount of trouble.
But who Is to blame7 The child
can't help it II the mother doesn't
understand it.
The following case of how a lit
tie girl misbehaved while her mother
was entertaining a club group is re-
ported by one motheri
Betty, stay out of that room.
DO you hear me? Come here. Betty,
come here. l say. BETTY" At this
point, the mother went in and led
Betty out of the room. In q minute
or two, Betty started up the open
stairway. Betty, don't you go up
those steps-you'll fall and hurt
yourself. Betty, did you hear what
/ said2 Come right down off those
steps, right away" By this time,
Betty was near the top and the
mother said in loud voice, Betty,
do you want me to get the whip in
the kitchen and whip your Do
you? Betty indicated that she didn't
and so she paused long enough to
make a study of her mothers face
and in fact the whole situation;
then she climbed on upstairs.
Her mother doubtless surprised
her in that she actually went out to
get the whip, and of course, Betty
did come down when she discovered
that her mother actually had the
whip. The mother then assumed
that she had won a great victory
But had she?
Let us analyze this case. 1t is in
teresting.
Take the mothers first express
sion, stay out of that room" This
is a negative suggestion. The proper
way to use suggestion would be to
tell the daughter where she might
| play; perhaps accompanied by def
she might play.
BY using the expression, do you
hear me?" and the two expressions
/ following, the mother violated the
| fundamental principle of expectancy
The habit of reaping commands is
| one of the most common causes OF
disobedience. When q mother tells
a child to do one thing, and then
/ tells him to do another almost be-
fore he has time to carry out the
first, he quite naturally feels that
she must not have expected him
very strongly to obey the first time
| and he, therefore, does not think oi
| the following commands as being
| important.
Most of the expressions used in
the case described suggested fault.
! finding because they related to acts
already committed by the daughter
A mere suggestion of fault-tindine
! has a peculiar effect upon children
| whenever fault-finding is introduced
| in any situation, it complicates it
makes it difficult to manage from
that point on. The words of a com.
mand should be spoken clearly bu
in a slow and calm manner.
! The idea of substitution never
occurred to this mother. The prop
1 er thing for her to have done was t
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-16
Detroit Tigers First
on Honor Roll at Front,
With "a In Service

Chicago, Oct. 16.-Recent claims
that the Cleveland club led Ameri-
can League clubs with eighteen stars
in it's service flag, sixteen of them
representing players in the Army,
caused President b. B. Johnson to
ask each of the eight clubs in the
league to give the number of it's
men in the service. The head of the
league announced to-day that the
Detroit club was the first to respond,
with an officia Hist of twenty-four
players in the Army and Navy; sew
enteen in the former and seven in
the latter; and a manager going
overseas for the knights of Colum-
bus to promote athletics. With only
one man in a shipyard, President
Navin, of Detroit, challenged the
major league to beat it's loyalty per-
centage. The Chicago club has six
teen players in service, four of them
officers, while other clubs in the
league are to be heard from.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-16

France; and I began to wonder why
this was so.
The girls with soldier sweethearts
have suffered the bitterness of Lart-
ing. and they continually endure a
wearing suspense an3 anxiety. SO l
came to the conclusion that it was
because in addition to being upheld
by patriotic pride and loyalty, they
also realized that the situation was
necessary and right aud unchange-
able. Hence, all their efforts were
rut forth to meet this bravely and
theerfully.
Bat there is nothing hard and fast
about the problems of the other girls.
Whatever theirbrothers may be, there
is always the chance that Fate may
suddenly intervene and clear up their
difficulties in a jiffy. At any mo-
ment some good fairy may wave her
magic wand, and, presto! everything
is changed and the desert Dloss ons
as the rose.
Then. lonely, discouraged, disap-
pointed girls, why not be your own
good fairy? Why wear your heart
out with longing and then weep to
think how miserable you are? Why
shouldn't you play the part of Fate
and exercise a little magic interven-
ton?
You want friends and companions,
Well, they are not coming to seek
you in your gloom and obscurity.
You must take certain steps to meet
them. Why not take those steps and
go at least half way? We get our
hearts desires by going after them.
One of the persons l know who
has hosts of friends is a man who
is not very young nor strikingly
good looking nor rich. but IL he lived
in a wilderness the world would never
wear path to his door. His con-
versation does not glitter. He talks
enough when he wishes, but he rarely
wishes. He has a very large fund of
Information on many subjects, but
he does not display it. Yet young
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-16

men and old, young women and old
delight In his society.
If you are sad, you haven't talked
to him ten minutes before the clouds
vanish. If you feel like talking nom
sense, he falls In with your mood.
He is unerringly understanding. In
other words, he has n genius for
friendship and is in the best sense of
the phrase, all things to all men.
| think he Is unconscious of his
popularity. He has very little to
say himself. because he is 80 genu-
inely interested in the interests of
others. 1 have heard him say of the
most tiresome bores. "They are very
delightful when you come to know
them," and of the silliest people.
"Oh, little surface affectation, but
good stuff beneath" And he be-
heves 1t, he means it.
1t is just a little supercilious and
little narrow minded to Judge the
people with whom one is thrown as
stupid, or ignorant. or tiresome. or
to consider ones self wasted on them.
1t usually means that we ourselves
are so stupid or ignorant that we are
blind to the interesting and lovely
side of them.
SO, lonely girl, why don't you
broaden your interests? It's mar
row little world if you herd always
with people who have exactly the
same tastes as yourself.
One wants to hear the news of
the universe. And the news of the
universe isn't in the newspapers.
It's what the window cleaner and the
poet and the green grocer and the
ftnancier, the chorus girl and the
heiress, the burglar and the col
onels lady" are saying. That's the
language of life, the language most
worth knowing.
Learn and listen. If you are lone
ly and have no one to talk to, talk
to the canary bird in the window, the
cat on the sunny ledge. the dog on
the doorstep.
Did you ever really make friends
with animals? If you can speak,
their language, they will talk to you
enchantingly.
Borrow you neighbor's baby If
you are able to change the awful dis
dain in baby's eyes to smiles and
laughter, you can entertain and
amuse and charm any one.
Be friends with the universe and
you will not very long complain of
being lonely.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-16

TO THE PEOPLE of the Har-
risburg District, Liberty Loan.
THE ALLOTMENT of s6,13O,-
600 given to Harrisburg
HAS NOT BEEN REACHED and
the District appears in
THE ROLE OF A Stacker,
through it's failure
TO REALIZE that now is the
time for all
GOOD MEN to come to the aid
of their country.
THE CITY BLOCKS of Harris
burg will average six houses.
WITHOUT FLAGS in the win
dows, which means
TEN THOUSAND FOLKS have
not bought Liberty Bonds.
IF, EACH OF THESE 10000
buy a $50 bond
THAT WOULD MEAN only half
million dollars.
AND THE CITY would still be
Shy" a cold million.
so WE'LL HAVE to do better.
ON SUNDAY AND MONDAY
you clamored for Uncondition-
al Surrender.
DID YOU NOT? You did! But
did you mean it?
IF YOU DID buy bonds. If YOU
have bought bonds
BUY MORE BONDS. Not one in
stance has been reported
where a man
HURTS HIMSELF BUYING. The
boys over yonder give their
bodies
TO BE HURT. Many of us give
only three cheers.
TOMORROW, AND TO-MOR-
ROW, and Il third Tomorrow
THE CAMPAIGN will be over.
You are not in France, fight
ing.
ARE YOU FIGHTING here? Or
are you one of the "kamerad
khan"
OF GERMAN SILVERED KUL-
TURlSTS. Be game - buy
bonds.
PULL HARRISBURG out of the
mud. If you really want
GERMANY WHIPPED,
BUY BONDS.
TO-DAY.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-16

plan for her little daughters enter
tainment for the afternoon just is
she did for the members of her
club. Betty should have been given
a fair amount of space in some room
and provided with interesting occu-
patton of some sort. 1t might have
been we'll to give her some new
plaything.
Not only would it have been wise
for this mother to use substitution
by arranging for the child to have
definite place to play and provid-
ing adequate material, but she
should have shown Betty that she
was interested in her having a good
time. She should have gone. occa-
sionally into the room where the
child was playing, shown her CO.
operation by asking If she wanted
anything, or by making little sugges-
tionS.
The analysis of this case would
hardly be complete without calling
attention to the probability that the
| mothers habitual use of wrong
| methods played a part in causing the
scene. A mother cannot use wrong
methods in the daily routine and
| expect to have q childs manner in
/ the presence of company perfect.
| Copyright. 1918, The Parents Asso
| citation, Jnc.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-16

If you are ambitious, crave sue
cess In life. want to have a healthy,
Vigorous body, clear skin and eyes
that show no dullness, make up
your mind to get a package of Bio
feren right away.
1t costs but little and you can get
an original package at any druggist
anywhere.
Take two tablets after each meal
and one at bedtime-seven a day
for seven days - then one after
meals till all are gone. Then if YOU
don't %eel twice as good, look twice
a sattractive and feel twic cas- strong
as before you started your money
is waiting for you. 1t belongs to
you, for the discoverer of Bio-feren
doesn't want one penny of it unless
it fulfills all claims.
Note to, Physicians: There is no
secret about the formula of Bo-feren
it is printed on every package. Here
it is: Lecithin; Calcium Glycero-
phosphate; Iron Peptonate; Mang-
anese Peptonate; Ext. Nux Vomica.
Powd. Bentian; Phenolphthalein
Olearesin Capsicum; Kolo.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-16
Lne'S Problems
Are Discussed

y bunch of letters and all in the
minor key.
Most of them are written by girls
who are unhappy in their homes, or
thwarted in their hopes, or by lonely
girls who lack friends and admirers
or who are thrown with uncongenial
associates or else have no compan-
ions of their own age and tastes.
To older people this may seem a
trivial woe. 1t is nothing of the
kind. In the first place no woe is
trivial. In the second. to be pretty
and attractive and to make friends
easily is the hearts desire of every
young girl.
In reading over these letters, how
ever, l was struck by thefact that
not one of them was written by a
girl who has a sweetheart either
drafted, or in training camp, or in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-16
EVER R-SOOTHING
POSLAM HEALS
BROKEN-OUT SKIN

Let Poslam act for you as a sooth-
ing, concentrated. healing balm, to
cover right over that itching skin
trouble and subdue i. taking out the
fire and soreness. and then, as appli-
cations are repeated. causing the dis
order to grow less and less each day
Poslam cannot harm. There is no risk
eradicate your eczema, pimples. or
other surface disorder. And the bur-
den of proof is on Poslam, for you
will watch for visible results.
Sold everywhcre. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 47th St, New York City.
Urge your skin to become fresheri
brighter. better. by the daily use of
Poslam Soap. medicated with Poslam.