davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02
Painter and Paper Hanging
 C. J. BRANDT Box 150 Phone 456
Box 15O
NOTICE


 Two years ago the people of this county laid aside all political consid- eratiOn to give me the office of county school superintendent. In return I have given the best service of which I have been capable. That has meant spending most of my time and energy upon the little country schools which at best work under great handicaps. Above everything else have used this office to give the rural children a part in every possible war activity. as a privilege that will make them more intelligent American citizens.
 Beyond making this statement, shall do no campaigning. The work of this office has so increased since the war. that I should have to neglect it were l to take time for such purely personal business.
 All ELSIE TOLES.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02
DANGEROUSLY ILL.

Mrs. Pete Marinotti, who conducts the French Kitchen and Bisbee hotel in Brewery Gulch, was taken seriously i'll last night at her home and fears are entertained for her recovery. She has been a resident of the district for over 15 years.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02
IS VERY ILL.

James J. Brown, was taken to the Copper Queen hospital yesterday morning. suffering with pneumonia which has developed from the influ- enza Mrs. Brown and children who are visiting in California have been informed of the serious condition of Mir Brown, and are expected 10 ar rive here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02
WAS IN CITY.

John Pyeatt was in the city yester- day from his ranch in the Huachucas He states that all the cattlemen in his district are sending their cattle to Sonora, Mexico, for grazing. the ranges in the mountains being entire ly bare. His precinct will go sohd against county seat removal, he states
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02
AGREE ON TERMS.
lRr Rnr,.w 1..nnen 1vIrel

IIlN ItNNieW ItHstI WIIEI -
 LONDON, Nov. 1.-The Versailles conference agreed late yesterday on the armistice terms governing the maritime powers ofthe Central Elm pires The proposals contain six points which are believed to throw every safeguard around the German fleet
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02
cARIoNs EoR SOLDIERS.

The cartons for the boys overseas Christmas presents have arrived and may be obtained by calling at the Red Cross rooms in the Elks' club any time during Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02
MIR. BERNER ILL.

William J. Berner, proprietor of the Berner summer resort, in the Hua- chuca mountains, was brought to Bis bee yesterday and taken to the C. & A. Hospital. MT. Berner has been very ill for the past few weeks and for this reason he was brought here to the hospital
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02
IS HERE VISITING.

w. R. Moore of Lampassan, Tex. is here visiting his sister-in-law, Mrs A. T. Hoy and nephew. J. T. Hoy.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02
DIVORCE HEARINGS.

There were three divorce cases up for hearing before Judge Lockwood yesterday, two decrees having been granted, one to Ramon Sasueta from Antoia Sesueta, and the other to Ma omi Duff from her husband, T. w. Duff Another case, Lulu Casey vs. Patrick Casey, was continued for further hearing.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02

pernatural power and adjudged insane in the superior court of this county, was released from the insane asylum at Phoenix yesterday and allowed to return to her husband, a soldier at No gales. At the asylum she soon proved she has a normal mind.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02
City Brtefs

q H& %%- *% . E Has anyone visited you? Or * ' have you entertained? If so, call * . The Review after p. m. and tell F . the Society Editor, phone S9.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02

Every once in a while, when human ity gets scared. it abides by the sensi- ble laws of cleanliness and physical care laid down when the first trees bloOmed.-Newark News.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02
SAFE OVER THERE.

Advices received here yesterday were to the effect that Chris Bartch, well known in this city, had arrived safe overseas with a contingent of Americans.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02
IS MUCH BETTER.

Miss Elizabeth Critchley of the B. I. Company who has been ill at her home in Tombstone canyon, suffering from an attack of the influenza, is much better and within a few days she will be able to be up and around again
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02
TAKEN To HOSPITAL.

Mrs. George Manly of the High Road was taken to the Copper Queen hospital last night suffering from pneumonia.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02
SHIPPED TO MISSOURI.

The remains of the late Frank Nc Donald were shipped yesterday to his old home in Missouri.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02

There can be no concert of the na- tions until Germany has learned to play second fiddle instead of the big bass drum.-Anaconda Standard
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02
Business Locals
ROcKHILL'S STAGE,

Bisbee-Tombstone Leaves Bisbee- Bisbee Auto Co, ' a. m, 1:30 p. m- ' Phone Bisbee 5. Adv Dr. Playfair, Osteopath, 9S Mason Hill, Mason car stop. Phone Blue 647.
 Adv.-231 L. L. Gilman sells the New Edison, ''The Monograph With a Soul"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02
FUNERAL HELD TOMORROW.

The funeral services over the re- mains of Cris Wittig. who died of in fluenza, Thursday night, will be held tomorrow evening at 5 o'clock from the Palace chapel. Rev. Mandin will officiate.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02
FROM TOMBSTONE.

Douglas Gray and wife of Tomb stone. are spending a few days in the city and are guests at the Copper Queen hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02
RETURNS FROM BUSINESS.

Fred Sutter has returned from El Paso wheret he has been for the past few days on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02
ROSE IS FREE.

Mrs. Fred Schmidt, otherwise known as Rose, the Divine Healer" who was arrested in Douglas several months ago by federal officers on a charge of getting money from the credulous by posing as one with su-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02
ITALIANS ARE
 ADVANCING IN
 STEADY MANNER

(COntInued from Page onsl
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-11
Huntington

Very few people object to a little
newspaper publicity when they are
brought before the public in pleas
ant way And the same is true of a
community.
We are proud to look around and
find that our neighbors are holding us
in high esteem because of some sue
cessful enterprise or noticeable in
dividual thrift and progress. This, by
way of apology for calling your atten-
ton to the part Huntington took in
the second and third Liberty Bond
drive. And by Huntington we mean
those in or near the place. So far as
we have been able to gather the facts,
$4,000 represents the value of all
Liberty Bonds in our community. I
hope you all will not consider it a
breach of modesty for me to say that
this is a remarkably fine showing for
our little town. To this you may
add $4,000 in war savings stamps then
you will have he entire amount given
by our people to strengthen the
sinews of war and brace up the boys
behind the guns.
l have often looked for an eXplana-
ton of why it is that we have so many
different names for the human family.
In every community, every town, any
where you go, new names show up,
Some of them excite you and you
wonder how such names were tolerat-
ed at the original hand-out Others
carry a tinge of humor, for instance,
at the Windsor Hotel the night clerk
was called up early one morning re-
Gently and asked if MIR. Damn man
was registered with him. The clerk
very positively told the party that he
would not allow any personal differ
ences settled in the house, hung
up the receiver and walked away. In
a few minutes another ling-a-lng call
ed him back to the phone. Say,
1 am anxious to know if you have a
Damn man there?" Eyes, he is here,
and is now looking after four other
Damn members of his family.
This air bird question is getting to
be a rather serious matter in so far
as it effects the farming interest in
our community. How? You ask.
That's easy For the last ten days
everybody has been on edge to see one
of the birds pass over. Take notice
of bunch OF cotton choppers and you
will find a considerable portion of
them cranning their necks ad scan
ming the skies for the newcomers.
Yes. and this curiosity and anxiety
takes in the entire population So if
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-11

the cotton and corn get little bit
grassy, the cause will be directly.
tracable to the appearance of our new
air maniuplator.
Lee Johnson, chairman of the Red
Cross committee for this district,
makes the positive gratifying state
ment that he has not had single
person to refuse contribution to the
Red Cross. True, many were not able
to give anything, yet they strengthen
ed the cause with a genuine willing
ness to drop in their mite under more
favorable circumstances. We should
add that the colored people did re-
markaly well. In addition to indi
vidual contributions, several churches
took up collections and raised nice
little sum in this way.
Roy Johnson who has passed his
final examination and been accepted
for service in the navy is expecting
orders every day to report for duty at
training camp at Charleston, S. c. Roy
was in the fourth year in college, and
from an educational standpoint he
enters the naval service well equipped
for promotion Huntington now has
two boys in the navy, Willie Cheek be-
ing the first to enlist, more than year
ago. The June registration took in
Bennett Cheek, who stands ready, will
ing and anxious to don Uncle Sans
dress move to the front
Misses Alice Perry and Edna Hayes
came home last week from Athens
where they recently graduated with
distinguished honors in the s. N. C.
1t is very gratifyign indeed to note
that So many of our country girls and
boys are supplementing their high
school education with the essential
course in college which broadens their
views, enlarges their opportunities in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-11

life and lays firm foundation upon
which to begin their career in life. To
this add fixed purpose, a steady de-
termination and gently tempered will
power and success is just over the
way.
And what do you think! A twenty
six hundred dollar Cole 81, lone
bachelor at the wheel, room for five
passengers and all you see enjoying
the heavenly rest and ease is a promis
Gus bunch of male genders usurping
the space, time and attention which,
by Divine right, should be given to
some attractive young lady to direct
in her own charming way.
Ned Johnson, VINO has passed his
first year at the Tech, is at home
for his summer vacation.
Mrs. Gleaton, who has been quite
i'll, for several days and unable to
improving and her condition now is
very favorable for an early recovery.
Green A A. Perry went up to Ath-
ems last week to witness the gradua-
ton program at the S. n c., and to
see his daughter, Alice receive her
diploma from that institution. Green,
you know, takes a keen and lively
interest in any and all things in which
the ladies are concerned, so you can
make a real fine guess as to how he
looked and acted in the midst of three
hundred pretty college girls. You see
Mrs Perry didn't go.
G. w. Num- is right in the midst
of installing a brand new two S0-saw
Lummus ginnery outfit with ca
pacity of forty bales a day The name
Lummus is a sufficient guarantee that
you will get a neat, shapely bale and
good sample.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Murphy, of At
lanta, are on visit to H P. Murphy,
our clever and accommodating rail-
road agent. From here Mr.. Carl and
and his family will go to Ocala, Fla,
for a few days visit with his sister.
1t is very encouraging to take a
spin out in the rural districts of
Sumter county and see the promising
outlook for year of fine crops. The
recent warm days have caused the
cotton lice to disappear and the plant
is making strides onto a hearty and
vigorous condition Corn shows ev-
cry indication of a normal yield and
the various other aids to the farmer,
such as ground peas, velvet beans. po-
tatoes and cane will come to the bat
later on to drop in a big share in the
annual accounting. We all know that
wheat, yes home grown wheat, will be
given a bright smile this fall when
tucked away in our home granary.
"R EMU s."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-28
BY Richard n. Edmonds,
Editor Of Manufacturers Recort

Buy until it hurts Give until 1t
hurts" are two expressions that are
often used, the one referring to the
purchase Of Liberty Bonds and the
other to contributions to the Red
Cross or the Y NJ c. A. or kindred
work
Both are fundamentally false in
meaning. They should be sent to the
scrap heap Of rubbish and supplanted
by Buy until is helps" and "Give
until it helps"
Do not for one moment vainglori-
ously think that this means until it
helps the country or the Red Cross
or the Y. M. c. A. organizations. 1t
means buy or give until it helps you
and gives you a clearer understanding
OF your responsibility.
Buy until it helps" you by broad
ening your vision of the war and the
struggle to save civilization.
Buy Libery Bonds not out of the
surplus which you can spare without
feeling.
Buy not merely because the pur-
chase of Liberty Bonds is strengthen
ing the nations power to fight.
But buy because your soul needs the
quickening influence OF wider con-
ception of liberty and humanity and
civilization. And the more freely you
buy the greater will be the ennobling
of your own soul. You will be help
ing the nation and civilization.
1t is no act Of charity to buy Liberty
bonds. 1t is merely contributing n
moiety out of your ability. great or
small as it may be, for the purchase
Of the engines to stop the conflagra-
ton which, having swept over much
Of the world, is sweeping directly to-
ward your house, and you must save
your house by your own work, or else
recreantly throw upon your neighbors
the responsibility of saving you, while
you stand off and shirk your duty.
Buying Liberty bonds is to save
your wife, your mother, your daugh
ter, from the last degradation which
women can suffer, as in Belgium and
France, and to save your property and
your nation from destruction.
Then buy Liberty bonds until it
helps you to know the meaning of the
war, and until down in your soul
there comes the real awakening of
how millions and millions of men have
died, and other millions must make
the supreme sacrifice upon the cross
which stretches over a thousand bat
tlefields, as they offer their lives for
your salvation and the salvation of
your wife and your children, and the
salvation of your liberty, of your
country, and of civilization itself from
damnation under German rule and
ruin.
Never for one moment let the
thought find Judgment in your brain
or soul that you have done your share
in the purchase of Liberty bonds, and
in giving to the Red Cross or the Y. M.
C. A. or the K. of c., until you feel that
you are ready in the sight of God and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-28
WINCHESTER GIRL
IS MEMBER OF n. Y.
W0MhN'S LAND ARMY

WINCHESTER. Ind, Aug. 28.-
Miss Sue Reed. daughter Of Mrs. Hen
ry Abel, of this place, is member
of the Woman's Land Army, OF New
York City, and at present is working
on farm near Freehold, N. J. Miss
Reed took a course in playground
work at Columbia University this
summer, and at the close of the SEES
sion joined these girls who are taking
their vacations on farms.
Miss Reed writes: There are
thirty-six OF us in the unit, billeted in
an old seminary. Every morning after
rising at the unearthly hour Of five
O'Clock, we eat big breakfast, and
our farmers call for us in Fords. Five
of us work on one farm for the grand
est man.
I'VE wear overalls and shirts and
big straw hats and crawl along the
ground picking potatoes. put them in
baskets and dump the whole In bar
rels. We are paid by the barrel and
l earned $9.05 last week. Can you
imagine me working on my knees.
eight hours a day for 1906 a week?
We ane the most tired and dirty bunch
Of people when we come home, and
fight all night for the bath room.
I'VE are so tired and stiff at night.
We take turns rubbing each other.
but are getting more used to 1t now"
Miss Reed is graduate Of Indiana
University and has charge OF the girls
physical education department in the
schools of GAINESVILLE, o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-28
FHESTRUIGGL!zE

ing gave it strength and enlisted his
mind to help 1t,
You're hundreds Of dollars ahead
of last week." he reflected, as the tail
or brought the cloth out into the light.
Bonanza Copper is going up More
money where this comes from 1t ism t
as though you wanted to spend on
pleasure only. You will more than get
it back in increased sales. Clothes
make sales Being a tightwad never
brought you anything"
So Ferrol appeared in the office
one morning clad In modish suit of
Kings Own" 1t excited admiring
comment from his fellow statesmen.
1t elected low whistles and interested
speculation when he told them how
much 1t cost. Finally 1t attracted the
attention of his employer.
Ferrol had been called by Mr.. Har-
mon for a consultation. He saw Har-
mon look suddenly at his new suit.
Ferrol made a mental comment that
it was good thing for him to have
his employer see how much care he
took to look effective But Ferrol
was wrong in this case. Harmon had
recognized the cloth as the pattern
he had found too costly to buy
'Ferrol can't be needing money
very badly if he buys clothes l can't
afford to get!" was his mental note
"Tll remember this next time lie asks
for raise"
(To be continued.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-28
WINGED GOLD


Ferrol had always felt about gold
as money that it had leaden slow
ness in coming to him. 1t seemed to
him that he had to dig painfully
through rock for every tiny speck OF
II. Never had he struck a bonanza,
or even a vein; nothing but grudg-
ing, stubborn, day-to-day yield that
just kept up with the demands on
him. Never did he feel free from the
fear that tomorrow's digging would
find even that stingy yield at an end
-suddenly-gold came to him
on wings! He had gone to tho bank.
made out a check, given the money
to AL Blake-and few hours later.
through no further effort on his part.
more gold had come to him than days
and days of digging would ever have
brought! At last, freedom from that
sense Of heavy effort! At last that
sense of exhilerating flight! Cold was
no longer leaden footed. 1t was wing
ed, But II 1t had wings to coem with,
IL also used them to fly away. When
every dollar meant toll and time for
it's begetting Ferrol had been slow to
let It leave him. Now that money
had come easily to him 1t seemed to
lose something OF its preciousness. He
used to think Of money In terms OF
what he could buy with 1t. So think
ing, It was no wonder that tho pleas
anter thought prompted his actions.
His employer, Mr. Harmon, who had
80 recently refused him raise In
salary, was a tasteful dresser. Ferrol
had always envied his attractive, i'm
pressive-of-prosperity appearance. to
which his clothes contributed the great
est part. Ferrol had developed an
article of faith that clothes make
sales" He needed new suit now.
He would 60 to the same tailor who
made his employers clothing Ferrol
knew his address.
The tailor catered to the fastidious.
His business motto was, The more
you charge EN- the more they think
OF your wares" He had imported a
bolt Of cloth for suiting which must
have been designed In moment OF
inspiration. so appealing and rich was
its appearance. Kings Own the
cloth was named. and the tailor charg
ed accordingly for 1t. FerroIs en-
ployer fell In love at first sight Of it,
and promptly fell out of love when
the tailor told him the price. 1t Of
Tended his sense Of value. He bought
a less expensive cloth.
But when Ferrol- laid his eyes on
Kings own" his longing for 1t took
on the aspect OF an obsession. One
hates to think of economy where ones
heart pleads for possession. When
the tailor named his price for Kings
Own" Ferrols heart sank. But long
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-28
PERSHING, IND.

Miss Helen Slater of Huntington is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Brewer
this week. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ha TT
man are spending few weeks with
relatives in Kansas City. Roy Fish,
er left Monday for Camp Sherman. .
Miss Helen Taylor of Milton is spend
ing the week with Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. Truma n
Creiger and Children of Chicago and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Worfel of Con-
nersville spent last Friday with rela-
tives and friends here. Herbert
Broyer spent Sunday with his wife
and mother. He returned Monday to
Camp Taylor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-28
A HEAVY BURDEN
A Bad Back Makes Life Miserable For
Many Richmond People.

PAD pack Is nedVV DurQon.
A burden at night when bedtime
comes.
Just as bothersome in the morning.
Ever try Doan's Kidney Pills for it?
Know they are for kidney back
ache-apd other kidney ills?
If you don't, some Richmond people
do.
Read a case of it:
Mrs. Chas. Golfer, 1914 South F
street, Richmond, says: MY kidneys
were weak and suffered awfully from
attacks of backache. My work was bur
densome; I tired easily and often had
to stop and rest. Headaches and dizzy
spells annoyed me and my kidneys act
ed irregularly. When l read about
Doan's Kidney Pills, l got a supply
from Thistlethwaite's Drug Store, and
they soon rid me of the backache and
restored my energy. / felt stronger
and better in every way"
Price Coo at all dealers Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Golfer had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y.