davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-14
State and County NelUs Briefs

with ,our cases of whiskey. John Boswick fell a victim in Pirtleyille about the same time, charged with selling liquor. He is cut on $500 bond. James Parker, trooper. turner, turned over 10 officers of the Seventeenth, had sack so heavy witd liquur that he could hardly lift il when he got on the train from Rodeo Wed Hesuay night in civilian attire and walked into Bowden's arms.
 D. C. Thierman of Lompoc, Ari- ZCna, who has a ranch in the Riley canyon. was at Wilcox last Friday. He states that he has two acres Ot watermelOns, 20 acres of corn and 20 acres of milo maize planted and which was now well above the ground and looking fine. He also stated that he was preparing another 50 acres on which he will plant kaffir. He is quite enthusiastic over the outlook and states that if the ground is properly prepared he can see no reason why people cannot grow good crops eacn year. He also stated Mrs. Thierman had about $50 chicks from which number she had only lost 2 and he believes this 10 be one of the finest poultry sections in the United States.
 Development work at the Phelps Dodge properties is progressing favor ably and reports are to the effect that a very large manganese-silver ore body IS beng developed. Two shafts are being sunk by contract, one on the EscOndido property and one on the Prompter. It is reported that a drift or tunnels being driven by the com pany will connect up all that ground and that the two shafts being sunk will cut into the tunnels connecting on the same level so that the Oregon. Prompter, EscOndido and Lucky CUss will all be connected by the under ground workings. Many old-timers there are of the opinion that copper will be developed in the water at these claims, but not a word comes as to what the management thinks of tie ground. The leasOrs over the district continue to send out regular ship ments of silver-lead ores to the smsl- ters.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-14

Did you hear that band playing Over There as 1t swung down the canyon yes terday evening to the depot, leading the way for forty Bisbee jack tars soon to be :? It thrilled like battle call. And the district responded with fine enthusiasm. No use talking, the brazen call of the bugles when the boys entrain from the old home town to go to war, stirs the average citizen like a firebell does an old fire horse Ever since the minute men went out to defend the Lexington road, American men and women have, from time to time, stood by their doors and gates and watched with high pride and patriotism their children go forth to the stern work of war, and always with a just and great cause of free people to brighten their eye and strengthen their hearts and give inspiration to their fond farewells
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-14

A German chemist, ambitious to emu late the German politician who offered that awful dose to the Russian provinces which is calculated to make them think they are free when in reality they are German sub jects, has placed on the market capsule that he claims will make the user think he is not hungry German science and Ger man politics keep side by side in their fan tastic race And to top it all Prussian duke is running for King of Finland on the Hohenzolern ticket The odds favor his election, for the Prussian bayonets have cleared away all opposition up to the time of going to press.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-14

Testimony for the government in the l. w. w. trial at Chicago continues to pile up in concrete form to show positive destruc- ton of property, hampering of government work by means of strikes and active opposi- ton to the selective draft law. Already stronger case has been made against this organization than had been expected by those who were convinced of the danger and harm of outlaw body. Efforts to try to intimidate the court were met by Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis with an iron resolution that quickly put stop to the practice of the well known form of sabotage even in U. s. court.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-14

France all summer the peril behind the allied lines may well cause break that will be nothing short of disaster. The sub marine is not conquered; no one claims that; but it is being met this year in man ner that gives rise to the highest hopes for the future American and British destroy CTS and allied seaplanes have contributed largely to this happy result. It is positive ly declared that destruction now excels the output of the U-boats And the destruc- ton of the Zeebrugge and Ostend harbors has helped in the general work of depres- sion of German piracy on the high seas.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-14
Brief State Notes

Harry Sproul. an electrician em- ployed at the old Dominion, Globe, was seriously burned by coming in contact with 2300-vOlt circuit on the switchboard at the K" shaft. Only through the presence of mind or one of the operators, who started a large motor and kicked out the cir cult breaker. thereby releasing Sproul' was the latter saved from a horrible death.
 A chase which extended from Nor enci to Jerome. through Globe and Miami. ended in Jerome when Deputy U. $. Marshal Harry Carlson arrested Pietro Nardi, an Italian alleged to be be a stacker. Nardi registered at Nor enci and is alleged to have lied to Globe 10 avoid service. He was To- cated in Globe but before he could be taken he had lodged to Miami. When located there he made his way 70 Jcr- one. Carlson took him to Prescott to the proper authorities.
 The federal food administration for Arizona announced Wednesday night the fixing of a maximum profit on hay for the state of Arizona of S2 per ton for sales within the state. and S5 ton on hay stored for more th1n sixty days for shipment outside the state. These figures were determined upon at conference which lasted for sev- eral hours Wcdcsnday afternoon at the Water Users building. and at which every phase of the hay industry was thoroughly threshed out.
 The sttte tax commission has re- turned 70 Phoenix from a tour ut seS- eral days of inspection for tax pur-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-14

News on submarine sinkings for the year is the most encouraging report that has come from the seat of war since Gen. Byng drove forward against Cambrai last year. Sinkings are about one-third what they were last year. And even better news is expected. Shipbuilding in America alone now really under way will meet the present rate of destruction. And after all, the men, ace of the submarine Is greater than the menace of the German army. Unless American troops and food and munitions can be shipped in an unbroken stream to
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-14

Arizona, the baby state, has doubled her quota in the third Liberty bond drive. In recognition the state has been awarded the first blue star in her flag. Yes, and Co., chise county ranks with any county in these United States in her third loan rec ord, when her proportion of wealth and population are considered.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-14
County Briefs

In the casualty lists arriving yes terday from the battle fronts the name or Cochise boy, Wm. G. Burk, of Douglas, appears. He was slightly wounded.
 The Forest Service has arranged to place a phone in connection with the hCachuCa line from Tombstone for aid in fire protection of the north side of the Huachucas.
 c. K. AdamsOn. county agricultur- al agent for Cochise county, is mading the rounds in the various parts O. the county, holding agricultural acct ings and planning work among the farmers.
 According to the report of Postmas- Ger M. C. Hankins of Douglas, the sales of war savings stamps in April amounted to $27,31S.20 This breaks the record and exceeds the sales for March by approximately S7,000.
 The Mountain State Telephone eom- pany has a large crew of men enl- ployed in overhauling the telephone in the town of Wilcox and vicinity. They are making a number of needed Improvements which will be appre- ciated by their patrons in this section of the country.
 Tombstone went over the top to the tune of ASA per cent in the Thirt Liberty loan. TOmbstone's quota was SS,5S3 and she placed S39,650 in the bonds, thus getting an honor flag with three stars. Tombstone had one bond stacker and one near stacker.
 Cleanup of yagTants and suspicious characters of all kinds is the word passed by police authorities of the city of Douglas. It is the consequence O. continued holdups and petty thiev- ing. of which there has recently ap- peared to be an epidemic, not only iI Douglas. but in several other cities of the state.
 Mrs. A. Y. smith, chairman of the Sulphur Springs valley branch of the American Red Cross, has returned 10 her home in Pearce from a few weeks visit in Los Angeles. San Francisco and other coast cities. While gone she visited her son Lewis, Who is dt tending Stanford university Mrs. Smith is also chairman of the welfare committee of the council of defense for Cochise county and writes that they are planning a busy summer both in the Red Cross and council O. defense.
 Bert Alexander, a porter in the Lyric theater in Douglas, was arrested Friday morning on the charge of dis turbing the peace. when police offi- cers entered the building to discover why smoke was issuing from the back doors. Within they found the negro almost dazed, and the stage filled with smoke. while his bed was in flames. Alexander sleeps in the teater and Alexander sleeps in the theater and cigarette.
 Word was received in Douglas oi the death of Samuel T. Cross. foreman Of pattern makers of the F. P. X $ w. shops in El Paso. in that city Thursday. Cross was well known in this city and throughout the entire system. Death was due to excessive blood pressure, attended by heart leaEage. He had just returned from California. where he had spent seyeF- al months ih the hope or bettering his health lie is survived by widow two sisters and a brother.
 Nasqucrdding as a patent medicine v-ndcr. James Henley has been ta- miliar about Douglas with Ford car. Deputy Shcriu Bovjou goi him Thus day evening near tue New Mexico line
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-14

Still the Germans hesitate to resume the slaughter on the western front It IS just two weeks since Won Arnim met with that disastrous repulse before Ypres and he crouches but does not spring. He will get stiff and sore if he remains much longer in this threatening position and yet does not move. Experts are inclined to believe that the British will hold Ypres at any cost. To them it is what Verdun was to the French. Thousands upon thousands of the flower of British manhood have died in the taking and in the defense of the pres salient in dozen battles during the three and one-half years of the war. It is holy ground to Britain. That Haig could have safely withdrawn from this salient after the Won Arnim repulse of two weeks ago is certain now. But he did not withdraw
 He elected to stay, and it is fondly hoped that he will stay. For to hold this salient is to menace any German advance to the channel in the north or upon Amiens in the south. It is Won Hindenburgs move, and he seems to be worried and uncertain.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-14

MasquCrddiug as patent medicine v-ndcr. James Henley has been ia miliar about Douglas with Ford car. Deputy Shcriu BOvjcn goi him Thus day evening uGar tue New Mexico line
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-14

A grain of good news: They are going to put the summer round trip rates to the coast back on the schedule. Won't the wives and the kiddies be glad!
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-14

In the casualty lists arriving yes terday from the battle fronts the name or a Cochise boy, Wm. G. Burk, of Douglas, appears. He was slightly wounded
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-14
gp.Nsnraa. ssszKsH

sSeYVEesa nd s8raeM EtsEsessssas ssfgssFr;s
sssfeaAgs as sa5sWggm Sass4sa9 asssfsf4ss as
IL esssask. tsetar Assess. ssstssfsrsss.
aesys Teseisess ,as n. Fasuayss,Ysh Ii .Algess
sfass NFesssssr
aisfaop HaYle8as II saonx Fails yssEi
eafstarsa i egaas and preach fne Etr,
fsasssraan On Thasssag ut 1855 q 81.
He witt te In f'aFkaf sa0 Wednesday.
Ak tbs Gsasd Samaritan Church as
T.ae II. 81.
Hey. nF Hartman, bs Invitation
III EkiTfatss Church Yaakfan, RsY
s&egffssssiEs kaftar. attended OH Tues.
saay gke orsiiaAtien ID tha D1aeenAts.
III Coles formerly s PeeshsteYian
minister. noaa located at Springfield
A number af the Clergy we're prs-
sent. Bishop nsrtesan In charge;
The Missionary Guild meeting al
the residence az aisa. Harry Elliott
WAS . greet sneeesa, both III attend
Anfe and useful sess of prog ram.
Mrs, Eagks. Mrs AsIen and Mrs. Gill
bert, president Of the Guild read and
commented on pur missionary werk
kn daFail ard Honolulu Mrs. Hard.
ts4ati gssYe al sssefnpore address on
missionary work til ifiaho, In 1885
Res l1r- Haeisaasb priest -in.eflarge,
gnve an address en the early mission
ary woras IN Wisconsin. Minnesota
and South nakata, when sueisnaen as
hnr!eson, Wefpnse ana Hare were
on the field working among the In
dams as well as among the whites.
A tWo course lunch was served. and
here enisth another monthly mis-
sianary meeting ef Grace Guild
Mr.. afqd Mrs. Peter Allen were vis-
itors @ Sioux City the latter part of
taSt week
Confirmation class met with DIR.
Hareitnats. IN Grace Church, at 3 +.
u. last Sunday for final examination
befone confirmation on Thursday.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-14
ninrsASisE NO n

a.
ssaiatstsg the police department Of
=she tsity of Hurley, South fsakota4
Ile Il ordained bY the City f.auncis
af the City of Hurley. Soafh Dakota
Neetasm 1. 'rhe police farce OF
Hurley, South Dakota, shall consist
ef one chief III pelice and three Fss-
guIas sesasn ssha such special ps-
Hesmea as the Mayer af said CITY
naay eft his discretion from time TO
tiassa appoint: saia special policemen
~ net for such ieuKfh Of time Ia In
the Judgement Of the mayor may
seem necessary fer tlie protection Of
and 81 maintain the peace Of the City
#of Hurley
seetian 2. The mayer may also,
whenever he deems il necessary. APP
point one or mere sacref police.
whose duties shall he such IS he may
BE- directed 10 perform at the wilt OF
tho rslays,r.
Seetlon 8. The chief of police and
each regular policeman shalt each
quality hy giving Il benfl Iii the sasn
af $4,000 the same to he approved
by the city council, and each taking
the oath as required by law
Section 4. Each regular and special
policeman shalt be untier the direct
supervision and control of the chief
iof police. subject only to the control
and supervision of the mayor Of said
! City.
Sretien 4. It shall be the duty of
/ the chief pf police and all members
oil the police force whether regular,
1 special or secret to cause the public
Iseace of said City Co ha preserved
ana TO sec that all the laws at She
sState and eli of the laws and ord
inases of said city are enforced, and
/ when any violation thereof shall
come to the knowledge oil or be re-
ported te amy member of said police
force BIZ reiiabie information, il
shaH be his duty to file or cause tc
biz hied The requisite complaint oil
Information, and see that gll neces.
A sary Witnesses are suposnaed for tbs
proper prosecution Of the offende,
Il Seetlon 9. The chief of police ans
each regular Or special pnIieesnar
shall have authority To make arrests
with or without d warrant as Ii nov
pr may hereafter be provided bv tlas
statutes of the State of South pakota
Section 4. The mayor shall hav,
4 power 70 remove sshe chief of polir,
or any regular or special policeman
whanelfer he shall be of the opinio,
TINT the Interests of the City eernan,
such renewal. but he shalI report th,
reasons for such removal to the Coun
Gil mt It's next regular meeting
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-14

EARLY OHIO Potatoes for S1,0o5
per bushel MS long as they last All
hand picked, good quality. Also a
quantity of Grimm Alfalfa Seed,
priced lower than it can be bought
at wholesale anywhere. Chris Fly
ger. Hurley, S. d. 3-l4-tf.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-14

81 ss ssss sss sfssA ggss sss
III 80
1s@s
ssssss
ssssq s. sssag
sa s
AgsssssSs ss f @aA
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-14

FOR SALE have 2 bushels each
Of Noroton Beauty, Early Ohio, Bliss
Triumph and saiaers Six Weeks Po-
tato Seed for sale. New seed slirest
from Salzers Last year All were
planted, dug and stored separately.
Seed are pare. Mrs. Nellie BrazzeiI.
S3-1a-at
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-14

FOR SALE Have three year old
shorfhorn bull and yearling for
sale Both red and fully guaranteed.
A. F. Thomas, north of Swan Lake.
3-i8-tf.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-14

FOR sAE.s. sane r.ssd F.arly
Ohio Seed Potatoes, at Fiyger resi-
denee In Hurley Price sis20 per
bushef See Linden or L. r. Fayger.
3-i4-tf
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-14

HELP WANTED -Am IN need of
gooa man TO work on farm for The
summer. VIII give the right man
good wages, A. +. Thomas. Rt. 2.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-14

Orders wanted for Rhode Island
Red baby chicks. Place orders early.
Mrs. j. Il. Fliediine, Box los. Hurley.
S. d. 3-l4-tf.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-14

The Drys nave Org ganized q Nation
AL Body. including es cry lsrsbai ibition8
socieay iii the United States. with
Ex-sscretary ef seate, BtyaI. as
president The main object the ratl-8
fication of the prohibition alnrnd
ment; ia the shortest possible t;ne.
a believe that sesen states have
ratified, sd far.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-14

POTATOES FOE SALE Eariy
ufSio and gural Aevs isarker psea.
toea for sale Quality FIRST class ard
prices reasonable Inaaire 1T clsss
+. Sanborn or plsone Nd. One on tlse
Dssvls line, Hurley Exchange.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-14

FOR Sal sa husSqa1s If old ssed
sarn. alsa shout laa hashsis Ut new
yessiks eora Gerssaiaasion gaaran-
aeesi. r II. Ees1eia.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-14
TaE pgEsnsTEauas tuuRcu

iaere will be preaching in the
ssureh at IL al M Text sJno. SO
That which Is born Of the flesh is
flesh, and that which is born of the
Spirit Is spirit. Theme HHredity.
That which il born of q pigeon is
spigeons be 1t carrier, fantail .tumhler
or pouter, still it is pigeon. No
amount of breeding has ever vet pro-
duced from a pigeon whale, nor
from n whale q humnaing bird. No
amount of training nf culture will
make q S5a00 man cut Of Sc boy.
II our pregenitors have failed to
transmit good capacity to us, moth
ling that we can do or our friends do
for ns, can put us In possession Of
one
Bible School opens at lis r.. M.
The international Lesson for the day
will furnish the subject matter fer
study
The Christian Endeavor Devotional
meeting at 6sa5 T, MI. aseing the re-
gular Endeavor topic for the day
4 Ali young people are most cordially
I welcome at these meetings, and their
{ cooperation in them earnestly }solic-
tied.
Vesper Service at T..3o p. M. Come
/ and Join III our service Of song and
remain as an attentive listener to
4 the discussion on the topic lei feet
I ual Calling Illustrated Luke 5:27--
And after these things He went
1 forth, and saw a publican. named
Levi sitting at the receipt of GUS
tom. and he said unto him, Follow
]. Me. Jesus saw Mathew Levi; saw
\ all that was in him Saw that he had
& & good rich Jewish blood running
4 through his veins. Saw that he was
& & q jew that could most likely trace
4 his family connection direct to Levi
the son Of the old Patriarch Jacob,
Il He also saw that he was Jew who
I. had sold his self respect and tramp;
& led upon his country's honor, ton the
obtaining of d paltry office under the
Koxnish government. whereby hs
could feather his nest by leecina
his bretheren, and still pay the tri.
butte money This Is the kind of I
man that illustrates The Effectual
3 Cal You are invited Cd come ant
worship with US The Newt Gomez
will always find the latch~string out
and cordial weleonae.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-14

sst8 SAgs fssaEsiksse geese, ~. 30
eaasAs. 4 sksa II aass sslaHd asass
lsa8ph IsaasNsn a2a-sf
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-14
IIuur ls ls-Ih saeks aud Is-II, substitutes.
AfIde u, tIlr I.ass.
!. INK. | I.

Honest Valna Evsfee reaI eoeresas.ss ~ md 35c
cosn Meas. ia lI,A for CSC
Nlss. fane5. psr pound Lie
Whit KArp Syrup per gssEInss 07c
nKown kAsu syrun. psr 9alun Sic
IsaHHdry soAp per hars warth se, III SC
fels Napatha anuu lsare foy 15c
IVnry aoan. large Mi1e .....ss.ss1Ec
kpeeIAI SnaWalE canned effsa. 4 eAna SC
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-14

s ass ssss gssasasssss
sss 80 WI agssa
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-14

ssagg $50 .sk ss Sssss.ss
Assss # sss ss8s
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-14

sf 81 ps nssss8y
asssa Essg sasAs VI ses gassss
zaskes
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-11-23
:SAB0TACE.bY'|.b / I BIG
N|uIlIIIQN
Labor Union; Dig .:up:: Proof
Against Makers of De-
Els fectIye Shells. =:

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov 21. -
Sensational testimony was submitted
by the government in the case of
William j. Oliver. who is charged
with making defective shells for the
military forces overseas. witnesses
stated that fraudulent test plugs had
been taken and the pieces hidden
from government inspectors. =
One worker testified that he was
ordered to drill steel shells and that
they were later filled with lead, and
that fake test plugs were put through
the annealing furnace with the ad-
monition, Don't let the government
Inspector see it, boys:'' - 50
Since divers arrest he is wh1mper-
ing that labor unions are responsible
for his troubles During a strike at
this plant several months ago Organ
izer Gilmore, of the Machinists' union,
was assaulted by gunmen and re-
ceived injuries that indirectly brought
on his death. Since then organized
labor has gained a footho1d In this
establishment and Oliver is trying to
create the impression that hard
headed government officials. are hyp-
Noticed by fairy tales that a respec-
table citizen would be so wicked as
to sabotage the government.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-11-23
PRESIDENT MAY PROPOSE
NEWLEClSLATI0NF0RB BOARD
Duluth Organizations Should Take Action At Once
Suggests Labor World Correspondent
AT Washington. :*::*>.:

WAsHNGToN Nov 2False reports have been going outrom
Washington the effect that the joint camen of the National War
Labor Board Mers Frank Walsh and William Howard
called President Wilson abolish the War Labor Board thereby
stopping it's work court Of labor United
States. =
The fact that Walsh and Taft have letter the Pre
reminding him that Board originally
strikes kou which would hinder the production
materials asking when he terminate its work
does continue the work of peaceful settlement Of labor
disputes.
7z::- = Only Feeler. - 80 ~z ~*=z
This letter simply feler If the labor of this
try wants the WahTaf board and will Immediately and
cmphay indicate the members of Congress and the
Secretary of Labor and the President by resolutions forwarded by
mall the President will that Cogress provides for the
the Board organized labor interested in the
Board and does find real in the methods Of economic
struggle which introduced then probably the Boad will
Seattle and Duluth Cincinnati
and Denv the central labor bodies the East and West and
North South attentive hearing the next few weeks
the National War Labor Board.
awards have been handed down. thus far by this tribunal
three hundred industrial disputes have been investigated and
Of action the Board More than eight hundred COM
filed with it for investigation and hearing
probable will be made within week in the Den
Tramways the dispute in the Minneapolis