davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-03
By All Means Let Us HdUe
 "SidelUalkS for the People"

trian. but il is the latter who gets hurt on top of the worry.
 submit that in no other city Of Bis bees size in the southwest is there such lack Of sidewalks as it's people have cheerfGlly made the best ot through many years. mainly because they have reali1ed the difiiculty Os street and sidewalk building of per uSnent character under our tOpOgra- phical conditions. These difficultieS have in the main been overcome by the science Of road building and [ be- Eeve We are entitled Co change.
 Even if we have nothing more than a curh. with the natural rock and gray ei haSk Of it which we can tread into somewhat Of a cement. and which will Seep Us out Of the track Ot the auto mobiles and out Of the worst Of the SluSh of the railroads. and. most Ot all. protect our children from such acci- dents in the rOsdwayS as have been experienced in the past. there will Oc occasion for thSnkfulneSS. such ot this work as has been done in Tomb stone Canyon has been ~-s- -=-s found a great deal Ot appreciation
 Let me add further that while this matter Ct providing sidewalks would cost money. and | am not in favor of public expenditures upon civic improve mentS as rule Gurins the period Ot the war. the returns from the side walks would provide a real measure of conservation Sidewalks in Bis bees city limits alone would mean more than their cost saved every year in reduced wear upon the leather ot the miners who walk Co and from their work and the thousands of children who walk to school. tO say nothing ot the shoe leather of women and ot clothing Of men. women and children ruined by the mud Of the rOaoS St this time Oi year and by the dust eUrins other seasons. Thanking you for such consideration as you may give this sp- peal for your help.
 ONE WHO WALKS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-03
Bisbee School NeUs Notes

Fremont sIS.75; Jefferson. SS.75. Horace Mann. S205. Total. S9eS.s5. Other schOls have not reported. bat these will raise the total to above SIOO0.
 Of the five men teachers examined under the draft two were rejected. Nr. LaurencesOn and Mr. Chance were accepted and NIT. Crockett was given a deferred classification
 A class in trench Is being organized in the high school and as soon as Ire required number Of names has Neen secured the class uill be started. Any one interested in taking begin ming French should see Mr. Flynn Of the night school
 Interest Ia .uicht school work at the high school Is on the increase. The attendance was Creater in all Of the classes last week.
 The = typcwriiers in the commer ciai department at theh igh school are kept constantly busy both day alG evening. purius one Of the ue- ri,C- at the uisht school last week e1 cf the machines were in use. with taif a dOZea students awaiting then turn for a r.aci7e-
 Sel eral have inquired st the night school reSariing a beginnins class in business English In order tO start @ css-. others who are interested -.guid .eVVc their names
 The business arithmetic class at the hiSl school & now fu fractions. and vill take up next pe~CenJaEe and its applications. iUciudinS commercial discounts. Eaiu and loss. marking -vCds- property insurance etc.
 .I-euiPuct i- tt- hroEEsevir- class
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-03
4 Big Business Man WhO Is Not Afraid
 To Talk Politics Straight From Shoulder

right: if it takes him an hour. alright He has that right IL is my duty as well as pleasure to listen. l may be able to help him l am not a tiger want to give every man a square deal Nine times out of ten when I talk with one of my men here We fix the matter up 10 the entire satisfaction of both parties
 And another thingt- Here the colo nel smiled. and the smIle showed that he has that most valuable of attributes a sense of humor. Il have enough to do without dipping into politics. and be sure l would let it alone if it would let me alone Understand. I do not stand opposed to the trend of the times l abide the issues as they come But I nope I will always have courage and the cause to play my part
 When Colonel Randolph went east last fail he was interviewed by the Wall Street Journal and his giant projects and views of things industrial were given a national scope. His wiEardry of organization and his past great sue cesses were dwelt upOu at length. But this Arizona newspaper man sought simply to pass the time of day with an Arizona business man of reputation and worth. and was granted five min utes and kept an hour to hear a big man talk of big things that vitally af feet this state. It was an hour in a thousand. but there has been set forth on this page only a word here and there and a glimpse of a courage that is indOmitable and a message from a state builder to the people of his state
 If this be politics, as Colonel Ran dolph himself would say. let the pOliti elan make the most of it.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-03

never cease talking of this miracle But consider the man who sinks a well in the Arizona sands aEl cleal s away the mesquite and blows this red waste and then changes the desel- Ju field Of white,
 The government estimates tha- il costs about S77 an acre Co cultivate cotton. Revenues from Arizona cotton have averaged S45O an acre. There Is a profit here upon an acre of cheap and at present almost worthless land that must be considered seriously by the thoughtful man. no matter wha, the expense and risk and waiting for the returns upon his energy and his investment
 Cotton and copper are the world $ great and most talked Of and worst needed commodities today The de mand for them far exceeds the supply. C Arizona cotton possibilities are de velOped and increased and realized Is her copper resources have been the past ten years. then viii this state come forward to a proud place in the sisterhOOd. Copper carries the burden alone now. With another giant to help her. friends. wealth. development. n. dustry. business. society and all the graees and greatness and EladneSS Of modern civilization will hasten nom everywhere to work with these two in making Arizona one Of the foremost cOmmOnwealths Of the southwest
 The Review is frank to Sate that it is deeply interested in this cotton proposition. not from lnv peFSOnal gain or interest whatever. nut from the broad view of publication whose duty and pride and pleasure Is 70 prU- mote and exploit and push the indus try. society and policies that arc building and improving and develop ing this rev state. This editor has seen. the cotton fieldS of the Salt Rlv- CT valley. and Ae would not have be- lievsd the story of their beauty and iInpreSSivenesS if he had been told. II the men and companies behind this
 1tt0n develCument get rich. so much the better. They are entitled tO any lair aad just profit for theiT risk and venture. But they csnnCt succeed withOGt hundreds Ol other companies being formed for this same purpose. and. what is more important and fur-Ner reaching and more valuable in the long run to this state. without thousands of small cotton growers coming in and tGkinS over. each his few hundrJl acres. and doing his mite in building state that totals a gigantic whole.
 This editor has seen in many a
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-03
Credentials Taken
 Told to MOUe On

The Usv of the moocher Is smooth snsu he runs atcul Of the iaw was evidenced yesterday in the police court when one James Clark was brc0cht into court on a charge oi vacrsncv. lie was arrested by the police for besgins on the streets. He v-qs working the cripple game anu had in his possession a number O. cards printed diderent lsnsUSseS that save as many dinerent reasons now re vas crippled from being mjutea in mines. factories. on boats. etc.
 When searched by the OtncerS ne had SI1.S5 on his person. besides thd cards ana a receipt for $50 which ne rad sent out few days ago throUsh the vosJOfdce. He told the otucerS he had secured this amount m less than a month. besides pSyiDS hiS eN, peuseS. FIe was found sUiity Ot Va grancy and med SsO and given lS minutes to leave town. and when last seen. was eOing m the direction ot Lowell lie lett with the otuCer't however. hts Sl1.SS sS a part payment ca his fine and the rUStling cards, So that u vii now be necessary Tor him 'o have another set printed. Other city officials in this locality are warn "a to be on the watch tor Mr. Clark. and if he StirtS his SrattinS scheme it would he a eCOd idea Co keep hun -r.-rrv-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-03

Now that the British and Canadian Recruiting Mission is starting the biggest drive for volunteers 1t has conducted since Brig. Gen ". A White started his campaign in the United States, there Is a splendid opportunity for 100000 Canadians and Britishers in this country to join their brave kinsmen in the British and Canadian armies. In one week recently over 500 men loined the colors-men who felt that it was not only a duty but a privilege to fight for this wars issues side by side with the soldiers of France. Italy Belgium and the United States
 In England there are a dozen camps where regulars and territor
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-03
A Hymn for l9l7-lS

God O. the Nations. father thou Of ali esrJh's children near and
 far. We raise to thee our solemn VOW. Who blindly tread the grapes of
 war, Lest we should pay the cost in
 vain. This curse shall never come again. Higher the cost than thought can
 reach,
 Ages of suffering on it's brow. With grCanings past all human
 speech
 The whole race travaileth till
 now. Even at this last 10 bring to birth From blood a new and better earth. Out Of the centuries dim and dumb This be the healing remnant
 word As saviOrs of the world We come. Peace in one hand. in one a
 sword. Through war the world from war
 to free in universal liberty. No hatred in our souls we bring: With bleeding hearts we wieli
 the rod. And through our battle cry shall
 ring
 The high and chasteRing wrath
 of God. Meath which We seek one only
 good One worldwide human brotherhood.
 William Herbert Carruth.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-03

Royal Military College. Kingston. Ont Canadians enlisted in the United States are trained in Canada and BritiShers in Great Britain. These men start as privates. but any man in the army who shows his fit- ness may win a commission.
 Brig. Gen. W. A. White is the gen. eral officer commanding the mission, with hes6luarterS in New York: Col. J. s Dennis second in command. Is in charge of the Western Division in "hicaco. and Major C. :. Manchester is :he commanding officer of the Pa- rife Cost Division The Eastern Division. headquarters in New York. has as senior ofh~er in command,
 Lieut. Col. F. C Jamieson.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-03

ials are trained as officers for the artillery. engineers. cavalry. in fantry. tank and flying corps- Regu- lars are instructed at the Royal Mill tary College. Sandkurst. the West Point Of Great Britain. Many of them are volunteers and they put in a strenuous year of work before they hecOme leaders of men. The Royal
 Military Academy. Woolvich. is an- other great officers training inStitu- ton. and ether camps are acvan- tageouSlv situated in different parts of Great Britain. There are a dozeu similar camps in Canada and all the laree colsses are hard at work turn
 ing out vo',ns officers One of the principal centers of activity is the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-03

Editor The Review,
 am one of many with appreciation of good work you have accomplished in the last several months in calling for better roads and streets in the dis trict- Results have attended. not as ' broad as we want but broSdeT thsn might have been expected in so limit ed a time
 Your interest. except as road i'm prOvement in this district also pro vides a better place for Jhe pedestrian 70 walk. however. has been from the standpoint Of the automobile driver. It Is true that most workingmen and bus ineSS men Of this district travel the roads m automobiles but there are, nevertheless. a great many children and women and men who are obliged 60 do more or less walking Some Oi Us find our resources 50 taxed. indeed. under Red Cross. War Bonds. and oth- CT calls of humane and patriotic kinds in which We are eager participants that We cannot always ride even in the street cars. particularly 50 q We have children of school age whom we can not permit to walk in indictment westh CT. Upon those in this latter class, the district imposes a very great hard ship. under which [ am moved to >1s- gest that you take G9 as VisCtors a campaign for us SS you have sur tat.ss Q who drive autos.
 It seems tO me that with city elcS- ton approaching you have rhe OQpor- tunity tO start a real campaisa thoI would bring results for which the jiS- trict would have occasion 70 reMsnla Der you permanently
 Why not make the slogan in t.is city campaign. Sidewalks for the peopio"
 Why not demand that the council men elected be'Cn record as pledged to provide siGeN alls. whether or not u k possible for them to get all the street having or any part oi iJ. tha, Is desired The curhing once ID for the sidewalks. the street paving Wd. not be long in fOllOwing Indets. both should go in at the same time. and tho councilmen elected this spring SnoL i 0e pledged to both. but for sidewalks
 If you question my attitude. 2 invite you 10 se, out today Jo walk trois the F. P. X .. W. depot down the ma n street tNaco Rosd1 ,O Lowell ! lety YOU to reach the city limits. herc the county road begins. without hlvins been in mud up 70 your ankles. pro vided you keep that side Oi the street whereou residences ftte and people are obliged 70 wade iu and out oi -heiT houses Moreover. ! defy yOG Co get over the road without having your clothing ruined by mud dashed upon YOU by passing automobiles and whicn will splGtter you tore and ait from heel to crown
 More than this. walking in the high. way. as you will have Co from thc to9 of Sla- dump hin. your nervous system will have continuous round Ci excite ment by the reason you have for con srant fear that you will be run down from either the front or the relr hy "a machine You can never 1e certain whether you are stepping oat ci tne way of one machine only Co get in the way of another. or not. There iS as much wOrry In this. ] admit. tor trc driver OLthe machine. as for the peceS nt tke night school Is larger this semester. The Twentieth Century .eNt Is used. ard 0 couple oi the stu dents are nearly ready tor Usrtuer
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-03

nt tee night school Is larger thiS semester. The Twentieth Century .eNt Is used. ard 80 couple oi the stu dents are nearly ready tor Usrtuer- ship bOoESeepms- Any others who avs interested may take op the WorS -- r.y time
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-24
EASTERN STAR HELD
ANNUAL INSPECTION
LOCAL CHAPTER ENTERTAINED
IN SPLENDID MANNER

The annual inspection of Tallulah
Atkins Chapter, NO. 81, Order of East
ern Star was made by the Worthy
Grand Matron. of Georgia. Mrs Lula
WisdaT. CT Chipley. Friday night.
Among the visitors were Mrs. B. f.
Sutton and Mrs Senic NJ. Hubbard. of
Macon. Past Grand Officers of the Or
der
The high standard of ritualistic work
attained by this chapter was fully sus-
tsined ON this occasion. Mrs. NJ. E. Tay
Tor, Worthy Matron of the chapter.
voiced the welcome of the chapter
in an address replete with noble and
inspiring sentiments.
The Worthy Grand Matron is a mem
Der of the State Council of Defense,
representing the order. and her ad-
dress to the chapter not only bore on
matters pertaining directly to the
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-24
@sAssssl
in MEMORY OF
LITTLE c. E. COLEMAN

On Saturday evening, March 9Th,
at six thirty O'Clock the death Aangel
visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Coleman and took their infant son,
Little Charlie Ezekiel, to live them.
He was only months and II days
two days with dreaded pneumonia.
All that the physicians and the good
nursing of friends and loved ones
could do did not seem to give it any
ease. But ire Lord said: Suffer lit
tie children to come unto me and for
bid them not"
Tho we miss his little baby pratt
Ting and smiles it is a great consola-
ton to us to know that he is now
smiling above, ever waiting us onward
to live with him where there is nei-
Their sickness pain nor death The
funeral services were conducted at
the family home Sunday morning at
$3.50 o'clock by Rev. T. H. Horton who
many inspiring words to loved ones
and friends who had gathered in the
home to look upon his little form for
the last time in this world.
Little Charlie Ezekiel was laid to
rest in the Musslewhite cemetary by
the side of his little sister Grace,
His Aunt. MRS. MARTHA DAWSON
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-24
BANQUET HERE FOR
HUE FORD FORCES
CORDELE MOTOR CAR COMPANY
HOSTS FOR FORTY
EMPLOYEES

The Cordele Motor Car Company,
X. E. HUE, Manager, will be host to-
night at the Suwanee Hotel to the
employees and officers of the NJ. c.
HUE Motor Company, of Albany, The
Dawson Motor Company, of Dawson,
and The Cuthbert Motor Company. of
Cuthbert There will be banquet
Which will be attended by about for
tycf the officers and employees of the
TO companies.
1t has been custom for sometime
foi taLse companies which sell Ford
cars through this section of Georgia,
to meat first at one place and then at
another for the purpose of making the
social occasions help maintain bust
ness ":.thusiasm and the local con-
cern is DING itself proud on the pre-
sent occasion The visitors are to
have big time and plenty of pleasure
before the night has passed,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-24

just as coal, when it burns, leaves
behind certain amount of incombus-
tible material in the form of ashes, SO
the food and drink taken day after day
leaves in the alimentary canal certain
amount of indigestible material, which
if not completely eliminated each day,
becomes food for the millions of bacteria
which infest the bowels. From this mass
of leftover waste material, toxins and
ptomaine-like poisons, called uric acid, is
formed and then sucked into the blood
where it continues to circulate, collecting
grain by grain in the joints of the body
much like rust collects on the hinge as
shown above.
Men and women who suffer from lum-
bago, rheumatism or sore, stiff, aching
Joints should begin drinking phosphated
hot water, not as means to magic
relief from pain, but to prevent more
uric acid forming in the system. Before
eating breakfast each morning, drink
glass OF real hot water. with teaspoon
fll of limestone phosphate in it. This
will first neutralize and then wash out Of
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-24
WOMANLESS WEDDING TO BE
PRESENTED B LOCAL D. A. R.

Fort Early Chapter D. A. R. is to
give that bright, laughable play 1.-THE
Womanless Wedding about the mid
die of April. This play has proved a
wonderful success in other cities and
is highly entertaining and is sure to
have a financial success. 1t is not
'laughably funny but "scramingly
ludicrous' from start to finish, as
the various parts in the play will be
taken by prominent Cordele men. The
play is to be directed by the chapter
members and is sure to be a splendid
affair. Watch for the date later, :.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-24
work of the order, but dwelt largely

work of the order, but dwelt largely
on defense and Red Cross work.
The work of every officer ELECTED
praise, and the entire occasion was
most gratifying.
The regular meeting was held at
the Tea Room as the guests of Mrs
Lasseter and Mrs. Westbrook. In
mediately after thes opening of the
chapter. while Miss Mary Ballenger
unfurled the Chapter Service Flag
all stood with bowed heads as the
secretary read the list of sons and
brothers who are in service Monroe
Atkins. Edgar Fletcher, John Hughes.
Clarence Hughes, Donald Hyde, Dill
lard Lasseter, W. P. Lake, Fred L.
Vinson. 1t. Wilbur Vinson, Capt. Jas.
Ward. Joe Walters, Leon Webb.
Miss Grace Pitts Hill and Mrs. Net
tie Webster Mann were received as
members. The names of the men,
bers of the Crisp County Camp Con
Tolerate veterans were assigned one
to each daughter as Memorial Day
guests. Two Layettes for French and
Belgian babies were pledged. also
considerable amount for the First
American Military Hospital in France.
to help in the endowment of bed
in honor of Alexander H. Hamilton.
Committees to aat in conjunction
with Council of Defense were named
also special Red Cross committee.
Mrs. c. ID. Terrell sang the old time
sailor song, Nancy Lee, and the en-.
tire chapter joined in singing my Old
Kentucky Home" The history study
was on the Confederate Cabinet
Short papers were read as follows:
Secretary of St2te, Mrs. P NJ. Brown
ing; Attorney General. Mrs. X. r.
Harris: Secretary of Treasury, (pre.
pared by Mrs. Webb read by Mrs.
Eakes; Secretary of Navy. Mrs. HUI.
bert Marshell; Postmasto" &C. oral.
Mrs. A. c. Atkins; Secretary e War.
Mrs. j. w Bivins.
Misses Mcdonald and Hamilton
made short talks on their respective
lines of work.
The room was beautifully decorated
with wild Azaleas and delicious re-
freshments were served, Little Miss
es Westbrook, Cumberworth and Bal
lenger assisting in serving.
Mrs Lula Wisdom, of Chipley. Wor.
thy Grand Matron of the Order. was
special guest of the occasion.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-24

the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels
the previous days accumulation of tex-
ms and poisons; thus cleaning, sweeteR
ing and freshening the entire alimentary
canal, each morning, before putting more
food into the stomach.
A quarter pound of limestone phoz-
phate costs very little at the drug store
but is sufficient to make any rheumatic
or lumbago sufferer an enthusiast ON the
morning inside bath.
Millions of people keep their joints
free from these rheumatic acids by prac,
ticing this daily internal sanitation. A
glass of hot water with q teaspoonful
of Limestone phosphate, drank before
breakfast, is wonderfully ,invigorating;
besides, it is an excellent health measure
because it cleanses the alimentary organs
of all the waste, gases and sour fermen4
tations, making one look and feel clean,
sweet and fresh all day. .~, Il
Those who try this for one week may
find themselves free from sick headaches,
constipation, bilious attacks, sallowness,
nasty breath and stomach acidity. 4
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-24

Tor last evening at six o'clock. strong
pledges of support were given by those
present and Mr.. Williams consented
to take the lead.
a. f. and j. II. ChurcllwelI. j. w. Can.
~ -
non. Il. l.. Dekle. o. NJ. Heard. w. W.
Espy. DR. r. j Macarthur, c. d. Ter
rcll. S. NJ. Hunt. C.E. Brown and the
temporary chairman F. L. Bartholo-
new. were present
Plans for an early meeting for com
pleting the organization we're made be.
fore adjournment.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-24

BRING YOUR AUTO TO OUR STA.
TON AND HAVE YOUR BATTERY 4.
INSPECTED FREE OF CHARGE.
WE MAKE A SPECIALITY OF RE
CHARGING BATTERIES OF ALI.
MAKES. WE ALSO CARRY A FULL
LINE OF "VESTA DOUBLE LIFE"
BATTERIES FOR SALE. WE MAKE
NO CHARGE FOR DISTILLED
WATER
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-24

and in all relations of life every du-
ty was well performed She had ma
ny friends among the old and the
young Oh. how sad it is when God
sends forth his hand and plucks a
golden flower of home.
She was very kind to her children.
She lived the life we all should live.
Our friend we dearly love has left us
in sorrow and gone to rest above.
JULIA.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-24
EDUCATIONAL WORKERS
IN SESSION IN. CHARLOTTE


CHARLOTTE, Mar. ga canfer
ence of educational workers in south,
ern mill communities is in session here
today. Federal commissioner of edu.
cation, P. P. Claxton is in charge Of
the sessions.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-24

See that you have sprays on hand
for fighting insects. Remember that
all biting insects, such as the potato
green or arsenate of lead, and that
sucking insects must be controlled
Iby contact insecticides, such as kerr
osene emulsion and tobacco sprays
Southern Ruralist.