davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1918-12-14
TUCSON
(By S. E. Newell)

The Sunday services were attended
by appreciative audiences in both the
A. NJ E. and the Baptist churches.
Everybody was glad to see the church,
es fling wide their doors, and welcome
the members and friends once more
after nine weeks vacation on account
of influenza.
A very successful quarterly confer
ence was held by Rev. Allen at the
A. NJ E. church on Monday, Dec. 9.
The pastor of Mt Calvary Baptist
church called the deacons in an Off
cial board meeting on the 9Th inst.
for the purpose of getting a line on
the work. In this meeting it was
found that Deacon H. Banks had been
constantly on the alert in trying to
keep life in the financial side of the
work.
Mrs. Lura Alexander is enjoying
some happiness now because her sis
ter is visiting her from Seattle, Wash.
l am sure there are few persons
more happy than is Mr.. Creed Taylor
and his wife. This new bride had
kindly consented to give up the joy
and happiness of married life while
her husband answered the nations
call to military duties. They had
been married just a few days when
the two found it necessary to release
themselves from all ties. That he
would stand free to go at the nations
bidding, Mrs. Taylor went back to Ok
lahoma City. and accepted her teach
ing position until the schools were or
dered closed. She then gave her time
and service to hospital work. AS soon
as peace was declared, she resigned
her position and returned to Tucson,
where she is now filling the exalted
place of an ideal housewife. The
great Joy which seemed to have come
Phoenix tribune., 1918-12-14
DOUGLAS
(By G. R. Kirby

10y u. II. AlEDy)
On last Sunday evening, December
s, Rev. G. R. Kirby baptised Misses
Jeanette Lee and little Pauline Stur-
gis. These girls are nieces of Mrs.
Potter and came here from Ell Paso,
Texas.
Mrs. Fred Williams is visiting Mrs.
Potter of this city.
Mrs. Jones, matron for the Texas
jurisdiction, o. E. s., is i'll.
Mr.. Bolden has been on the sick list
but is now able to be out again.
Mrs. Bolden. matron for Missouri
jurisdiction, is ILL.,
Mrs. McCallister is quite i'll this
week and Mr.. McCallister has quit
work in order to care for his better
half
Mrs. G. Lane is on the sick list
Mr.. G. J. Bremond is at work again.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-12-14
PRESCOTT
(By Dora Rose)

Mrs. ]. P. Watkins is recent ar
rival in Prescott from Pueblo, Colo
She came to visit her daughter, Mrs
L. J. Harris, and may remain for the
winter.
Mrs. w. D. Alexander is GONZALES
cling.
Mrs. Hettie Davis passed through
Prescott from Jerome en- route to her
home in Santa Monica.
Mrs. Annie Roberts made flying
trip to Winslow to visit Mrs. Annie
Burkhardt, who was quite ill. MEs
Roberts reported Mrs. Burkhardt as
improved.
Mr., John Jordan was quite i'll last
Sunday but is much improved at pres.
ent.
Mrs. William Faust is visiting he1
mother. Mrs Annie Roberts.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-12-14

They will sure gel. him for kidnapping.
We are looking forward to great day
in Tucson on January 1. The rendi-
ton of very high-class program is
anticipated by the Negroes of this city.
Our attention is now being called to
the millions of people in the liberated
nations, who are now at our mercies.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-12-14
AJO

Wanted = Wanted to correspond
with young widow OF experienced
woman, 21 to 35 years of age None
else need answer. Address H. W.,
Depot, Ajo, Arizona.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-12-14

Give flirt rope enough and she'll
persuade some man to hang himself
for her.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-12-14


Before the ArmiSfice was signed, your
boy and your neighbor's boy were going
willingly to defend their Country and the
world against the Hun.
Now because an ArmiStice has been
signed your responsibility is not lessened.
1t is up to you as much as it ever was to
see that your boys receive the proper care
and treatment and are returned home in the
shortest possible space of time. This takes
money, and the Government now asks that
Maricopa County take up her quota in War
Savings Stamps.
$84.6O will buy $4,000 worth
Of War Savings Stamps!
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-24
WRESTLERS SIGN UP FOR MATCH OCTOBER
 SEVENTH IN BISBEE
DAGo JOE ARRIVES AND QUICK " COMES TO TERMs WITH GEORGE CONSTAN AS TO DE- TAILS; HENSLEY PROMOTING BIG SPORTING EVENT

When D3eo Joe. a weli-known wres- tier. lately of the Pacific coast ar rived in Bisbee Sunday, he and George Constan. stationed at Lowell 2s a member of the United States guards, were not long in reaching an agreement as to the details of a wres- tling match To be staged at the star theater in Brewery avenue on the night oi Oct |. D. Hensley was the man responsible for promoting the match and effecting the agree ment.
 Constan is too well known in this section ot Arizona to need an intro duction to the people Of Bisbee. He. while stationed at Douglas. appeared several times and always gave the public a good run for it's money.
 Judging from the press clippings carried by DGgo Joe, Constan has matched up with an antagonist who will make the Greek extend himself if he wins. Joe will go into training at once, having arranged for the use of the gymnasium apparatus at the '. M. C. A. for that purpose.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-24
STATE ALSO APPEALS

FLAGSTAFF, Sept. 23.-Bakers throughout Arizona are being urged by the federal food administration, this state. to savo pits from peaches and certain other fruits. These will be collected and shipped by the vari- ous Red Cross organizations to the gas defense division of the chemical war service of the army, to be used for making carbon for gas masks.
 COnfectioners and restaurant keep CTS have begun in various cities to serve nuts and fruits at cost in order to turn in the pits and shells, a patri- otic service that will save the lives of many American soldiers. Fruit sellers. part of whose stock usually deceriorates so seriously that it must be thrown away, can further the cause for which America is fighting by care fully removing the fruit pits before discarding the rOtting pulp. They can aid greatly by reminding their custo- mers at every sale to put pits into receptacles that will be found in the stores, schools and public places or various kinds
 Only pits of peaches, prunes, plums, apricots, cherries. olives, and dates are wanted, as we'll as shells of Brazil and hickory nuts, walnuts and but ternuts. These must be cleaned and dried before being turned in. From these can be made a grade of carbon that will stand up longer without de- teroriation under the poison gas used by the Germans than ordinary com mercial carbon.
 Two hundred peach pits or seven pounds of nut shells will supply car ben for one mask. Every American man, woman or child. who has a rela- tive or friend in the army should con slider it a matter of personal obligation to provide enough carbOn-making ma terial for his gas mask. Haste is necessary. because the fruit season is passing fast
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-24
BISBEE RECEIVES
 COMPEL M ENT
 FOR CLEANUP
IS MENTIONED IN ARMY JOURNAL FOR STEPS TAKEN IN KIDDING DISTRICT OF THE RED LIGHT NUISANCE

The cities Of Bisbee and Douglas have been highly complimented in a pamphlet issued by the war depart ment. commission on training camp activities, for their efforts in main taining clean communities around sol dier camps.
 The pamphlet is entitled What some communities of the west and southwest have done for the protec- ton of the morals and health of sol diers and sailors" and expresses the opinion that a genuine effort is being made in Bisbee and Douglas to keep their towns clean, in so far as muni- cipal morals. bOotlegging and sanita- tion are concerned.
 On August first of last year, the red light district. an institution of long standing. was closed; a new chief of police was installed to insure a fair trial for teh new policy; one member of the city council was reported forced out because of his attitude on these questions. and new and stringent city ordinances on liquor prostitution and gambling, in line with the new pOli- cies. were put on the statute books.
 This was all done because General H. A. Greene and representatives of the commission on training camp ac- tivities intimated to the city govern ment that it would be desirable.
 The army officials are pleased with the harmony and cooperation that ex- ists between the military and civil population in such matters.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-24
THOMAS CARTER IS VICTIM OF WRECK
 OF TROOP TRAIN
WELL KNOWN MAN WHO LEFT HERE IN JULY TO JOIN ARMY WAS ONE or THOSE KILLED IN FATAL CRASH LAST WEEK IN MISSOURI

Thomas H. Carter. until July, when he left here to join the army, we'll known resident of Bisbee and chief electrician for the Shsttuck Arizona company, was one of the victims of the train wreck last Tuesday night at Marshfield. Mo. when more than a score of soldiers were killed and several times that number wounded by a freight train colliding head-On with the troop train. This news was received here yesterday and as it became known greatly saddened his friends. Carters' body has been sent to his lcrner home at Boulder, Colo, for interment. it is understood here.
 Carter had registered for the draft in Boulder and in July resigned his local position to join the army under the draft Shortly after going to Boul- der to visit his relatives as a preiim- mary to entering the service, he was called and entered the aviation branch of the signal corps, being assigned to Waco, Texas, for training. He had just completed the assigned course and was on his way east when the wreck occurred.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-24
AT TIE EAGLE

"The Firebrand." in which Virginia Pearson is starred will be shown at the Eagle theater today only.
 This play is a stirring drama of conditions in war torn and revolu- tionary Russia. It gives an idea of what is happening in the land where traitors have given aid and comfort to the kaiser and where thousands of Russian soldiers have been slaugh, tered by treachery on the inside.
 Miss Pearson gives a dramatic DOT trayal of the feelings of a princess whose brother is killed in battle be cause the traitors have given the sol diers bullets that do not fit their guns. Like others she is lied to but in the end she turns and fights yigoT- ously for those who are trying to save Russia from ruin and the despots heel.
 A sterling cast supports Miss Pear son.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-24
REVIVAL SERVICES START.

Before making his departure for France. Dr. Harry C. Compton is con ducting a series of revival meetings which are being held at the First Bap- tist church, Clauson Hill. just back of the Bisbee High school Monday night saw the opening of these meet ings, and there was an exceptionally rood crowd. Everyone is cordially invited to come out tonight and enjoy the music. and hear Dr. Compton give one of his best messages. Every Baptist is cordially urged to come and bring a friend with him. Dr. James A. Duncan from Houston. one of the finest preachers among the Baptists of the south, will substitute for Pas tor Compton while he is away.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-24
BLISS TICKETS
 ISSUED PAST WEEK

The following marriage licenses were issued last week out Of the of flee of Clerk J. E. James of the supe- riOr court:
 James Harrison GOrdan to wed Gladys Frances Spaulding of Bisbee {, Blaine Thomas Hubbard to wed Marie Ethel Shilliam of Bisbee; RefugiO Cavilas to wed Amparo Bermudez. Douglas; Walter Merritt, Ft. Huachu- ca, to wed Allie Smith. HODkinsville. Ky; George James to wed Mary Sim kins. Nogales; John t. McEnerney, Douglas, to wed May Bowen. Bisbee; Herculano Alabo to wed Ynes LamOn, Eisbee; John Clanswei.. Ft.Huachuca, to wed Hattie Thomas, San Antonio; Angus C. McCullum to wed Lulu J. Fletcher Little Rock, Ark: Giro Mo lima to wed Maria Lopez, Bisbee; James R. Neat, Douglas, to wed Mat aie Wiseman, Naco; Allen Christy to wed Virginia Tekircan, Douglas; An tonic Perrin to wed Wiley SheelO. Bisbee: Austin w. Walker to wed Anna Bank, Ft. Huachuca; Elbridge G. Green to wed Mary A. Critchley, Douglas; P. T. Hammond 70 wed Ida l.. Burton, Lowell; Robert Bennett.Ft Huachuca, to wed LamOn Brown, Au- gusta. Ga; Harry B. Iaverty. Garces, to wed Emma Allen, Hereford; Bert Davis to wad Dorothy Renteria, Doug las; Thomas J. Elkins to wed Maria G. Yrigoyen, Douglas; s. c. de la Flu ente, Colima, Mex, to wed Concention Platt, Sonora, Mex; Jesus Kintala, Olibas, to wed Antonio Searnes, Bis bee; J. A Smith, Bisbee. to wed Marie Bremen, Tucson; Melvin Dun lap. Ft. Huachuce, to wed Billie Thompson. Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-24
COPPER QUEEN GUESTS.

J. A. Sines, Los Angeles; H. D. Terr- ney, Fl Paso; Thomas Campbell, Phoe- nix; Ralph Appleby. Phoenix; N. w. Tlaiseg. California; J. N. Dyes, Los Angeles; J. P McCormic, Los Ange- les; w. C. McCormic, Los Angeles; {; M. Katz, Chicago; R. J. Crane, Los Angeles; W. R, Ingham, Tombstone; {; A. Vagiee, E. D. Stewart, Fl Paso; L. H. Johnson, Fl Paso; c. F. Strack, Cananea; J. N. Gains, Tombstone; J. E. Triest, Phoenix; J. Hardy, Fl Paso; E. B. Rout, Los Angeles; c. H. Coyle, Los Angeles; E. E. Sommer, Los An geles.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-24
TALKS WATER POWER.
(Bv Review Leased Wire)

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept. %. Representative of seven western states gathered here today to discuss the project inaugurated by Secretary Franklin K. Lane for the reclamation of Colorado river basin lands. The plan calls for the harnessing of the waters of the tributaries of the Colo rado river for irrigation purposes in order to reclaim the adjacent lands and provide homes for discharged American soldiers at the conclusion of the war Governor Simon Bam- berger of Utah presided at tOday's session, which was for the purpose of taking up the proposal.
 The states represented, and in which land will be reclaimed were: Utah, California, Arizona. Colorado, Nevada, New Mexico and Wyoming. No action was taken.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-24
BISBEE PEOPLE ARE
 CALLED UPON FOR
 THEIR OLD CLOTHING
QUOTA OF ONE ION ASSIGNED TO THIS DISTRICT TO BE SENT TO BELGIANs IMPRISONED BY HUN IN PORTION OF COUNTRY oC- cUPIED BY GERMANY

Herbert Hoover, chairman of the United States commission for Belgian relief, has asked the American Red Cross to collect an additional 5000 tons of good used clothing for the 10,0OO,0O0 people imprisoned in territory 0ccu- pied by the Germans.
 The amount allotted to Bisbee Is one ton, to be collected from Sep tember 23 to 30 inclusive. It is to be hoped that everyone will be interest. ed and that all will do their best Bring or send to the Red Cross rooms in the Library building.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-24
RED CROSS GARMENTS.

Those who have Red Cross gar ments of any kind, either knitted or sewed. will please to bring them to the Red Cross sewing rooms at St. Pat rick's hall this afternoon between the hours of 2 and 4. All sewing which has been done for the Red Cross, whether the articles are finished or not, must be turned over to the head quarters, and for this reason all are asked to bring what sewing they have to the one in charge at the hall this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-24
ATTENTION KNITTERs.

The postal cards that were sent out to the women of the district who have Red Cross pins in their possession, were not mailed with any intention of srousng personal antagonisn. It is very urgent that an accounting be giv- en at once, as the Red Cross has it's inventory every six weeks, and must give a thorough accounting for every skein to headquarters. This chapter has been very lenient, as in a great many places only three weeks are al
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-24
WILL SPEAK HERE.

Mrs Bowie, investigator of condi- tions among women in war activities. will speak Thursday night at o'clock at the Y M c. A. auditorium. Mrs. Bowie will speak on the interests of the united war fund campaign which will commence in November. Her speech will be particularly in regard to the work of the Y. w. c. A. with which she is more familiar than any of the other organizations.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-24
HOUSE REvERsEs sELF.

IHV KeVIeW Ie0seu WItI
 WASHINGTON, Sept 2S. - Alter voting in the committee of the whole tU accept an amendment permitting ;he importation of wine until next May 1. the house later reversed lis decision and by vote of 121 to 59 retained the origlnaI senate provisions that importation of wine must cease when the measure becomes effective uDon it's signature by the president. The amendment was approved by the house agriculture committee to meet an objection by the governments or France, Italy, Spain and Portugal
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-24
ARIZONA AUTOMATIC AIR
 ASSOCIATION

At a recent meeting of the stock holders of the Arizona Automatic Air Association held in the City Hall, Bis bee. to hear the report of a commit tee of seven appointed at a previous meeting to set a selling price on their stock which would be acceptable to all of the stockholders in the negotia- tions now pending with a large con cern in the East, it was unanimously decided not to name a definite price but to leave the matter entirely in the hands of the Directors.
 The Directors temporarily refused an offer of par for all of the Outstand-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-24
STATE CHAIRMAN HERE.

Miss Alice Birdsall of Phoenix, state chairman of the women's Liberty Loan committee, will be in this city tonight, and all workers are urged to meet her at the Commercial club at 8 o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-24
suRIAN NOT SURPRISED.

AMSTERDAM. Sept. 23.-(By the Associated Press. )-In an interview with Theodore Wolff in the Behin Tageblatt, Baron Burian. Austro-Hun- garian foreign minister, said he was not surprised at the reception of his peace note; naturally he did not sup pose the entente would straightway declare readiness Co enter into peace negOtiations
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-24
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL.

Ignacio Ochva and A. Morales, both laborers at the new concentrator, were accidentally injured Saturday while engaged in their work. Ochva has a confusion of the face and shoulders while Morales is suffering from a sprain of the abdominal muscles and possibly resulting in internal injuries. Both men were injured when a wood en trestle fell on them. They were immediately taken to the Copper Queen hospital.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-24
PoLIcE couRT eusY.

There were twenty-three cases tried in the police court yesterday. Twenty one of these pledged to pay their fines while the case of one was set for trial at o'clock this evening. Another was remitted on promise of future good behavior. The largest fine for any of these cases was that of a Mex ican who was fined $50 for carrying a gun.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-24
IS SLIGHTLY INJURED.

Claud Sullivan. helper at the Cop per Queen mechanical department. was slightly injured early yesterday morning when a post fell on his foot, causing a slight bruise.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-24
VISITS IN DOUGLAS.

MT. and Mrs. B.. M. Sharrot went to Douglas Saturday and spent the night with Mrs. M. L. Barringer, a sister of Mrs. Sharrot. They also took with them Margaret Silvia Barringer, who has been here for the past three weeks visiting her aunt
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-24
FUNERAL SERVICES TODAY.

The funeral services of Mrs. Anna Hall, who died Saturday night of peri tonitis, will be held this afternoon at 4:3O o'clock from the Palace parlors. The Rev. Harshman of the Methodist church will officiate.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-24
NATION NEEDS PITS FROM ALL SORTS OF
 FRUITS FOR THE WAR
LIEUTENANT GElGER ASKS PUB LIc OF BIsBEE TO SAVE SEED FROM FRUITS AND SEND IT TO LOWELL CAMP TO AID OUR GOVERNMENT

Lieutenant Geiger. commander of the Lowell post in the Warren district, yesterday received the following bull letin from General Cabell at Douglas headquarters Arizona district:
 1. Attention of all concerned is called to the fact that the following materials are badly needed in connec ton with the manufacture of carbon for gas masks:
 Peach stones.
 Prune pits.
 Cherry pits.
 Apricot pits.
 Olive pits,
 Date seeds.
 2 Organization commanders will take necessary steps to have these stones and pits collected from their messes and after accommodating same in lots of twenty-five (25) pounds, de liver to the conservation and recla- nation officer. for shipment. These may all be mixed together. as it is not required that they be separated.
 9. The cooperation of everybody is urged toward the conservation of this necessary material.
 Lieutenant Geiger states that any of these pits and stones that are boxed and brought to the Lowell camp will be forwarded to the reclamation de partment.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-24
IS SAFE OVERSEAS,

Word has been received by local friends from Pvt. Joseph Hope, stating his safe arrival overseas. MT. Hope is of Company 624 Engineers, and was stationed at Washington. D. C., before his departure for over there"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-24
GO TO DOUGLAS.

Mrs. W. T. owen and sons, William T., jr., and John, left last evening for Dougas, having been called there by news of the illness of Mrs. Owens mother, Mrs. J. L. Mulhern, who is to undergo a serious operation Wednes- day at the Calumet hospital
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-24
PROCEEDS FROM PARTY.

The proceeds from the party given Saturday at the Country club for the permanent blind relief fund, netted ten dollars.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-24
HAS RECEIVED APPOINTMENT.

E. O. Harris, electrician with the Copper Queen company for the past twelve years, will leave for Puget Sound. Wash. MT. Harris has received an appointment from the Government as inspector of electrical construction.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-24
City Brtefs

kR R& E- kE q Has anyone visited you? or % have you entertained? If so. call Y The Review after D. m. and tell Y the Society Editor, phone S9. RH A#& &S f
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-24

lowed This is only time lost when the knitters do not respond to these requests. Now when time is so val uable, too. Red Cross rooms are open every morning and Tuesday and Fri day afternoons.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-24
LACK OF MATERIAL.

The Red Cross sewing rooms at the headquarters department will be closed this entire week owing to the lack of material. Further noticS will be given when the necessary material arrives and is on hand ready for use
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-24
CALL FOR WORKERS.

Every patriotic lady in Bisbee, who has not been spoken to, and who pos sibly can help in the coming fourth Liberty Loan drive, please phone in
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-24

their names at once to AT. Mrs. sam Frankenburg city chairman of Wom- ems Liberty Loan committee
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-24

ing stock because they have every assurance that a much better offer will be made in the near future and some interesting developments are expected within the next two or three mOnths-Adv. 474
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-24
FOR SAIE

Nine room house. completely furn- ished, formerly used as maternity home. Terms if desired Mason hill Call 573 Black for particulars. 5S
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-24

C. < A Band Dance. Warren Park. Wednesday and Saturday. Admmis- sion SO cents. Ladies freddy. 7f0
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-24
Business Locals

L.. L. Gilman sells the New Edison the phonograph with a soul.'
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-24
ROckHILL,s STAGE

Bisbee- e-Tombstone. Leaves Bisbee- Bisbee Auto O., 2 a m-, I:30 D. m ! Phone Bisbee 5. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-24

Dr. Playfair, Osteoparn. sS MasOu
 HI. Mason car stop. Phone Blue sa7 Adv-23I
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-24
FOR RENT

Two furnished rooms 29 Tank hill All
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-24
FOR SHERIFF

I hereby announce myself as an in- dependent candidate for the office of sheriff of Cochise county. subject to the will oC the voters at the fall cleo tion to be held on November the 5th. 1918.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-24
DAIRY STOCK
 For Sale % head choice milch COWS HOI cTEN

They can be seen at the Warren ranch. miles south of Bisbee. MT Holmes. living on the ranch. will Call or phone 145. 490
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-24
NOTICE TO MINERS AND OTHERS

| have bought the cigar stand in the English Kitchen and win sell cigars and tobacco. etc. at all hours day or night.
 109 VIM. TRUAN. SIP.