davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-06
PHONE GIRLS JOB
GOT ON HER NERVES

a girls nerves must be in the best
possible condition To be m efficient tele-
phone operator, according TO Miss Mar
tha b. Hook, 1897 Mexican street, Phila-
delphia, Bell telephone operator.
II was in a highly nervous state when
first took Tanlac," she said Severe
headaches, sleepless nights and a con-
tinuous tired, worn feeling tormented
me After eating ! would feel all choked
up with gas. Tanlae quickly put an
end to these tortures, strengt hencd my
nerves and built me up in weight. My,
how good really feel nowr'
The genuine Tanlac is being sold at
N b. Danforths drug store bears the
name j J. Gore Co, on outside carton.
Look for IL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-06
HERE'S YOUR REMINDER
FOR REGISTRATION DAY

Registration Day under the new
IS-to-45 selective draft law will be
Thursday next. September II.
The United States Government
says: "All male persons who shall
have attained their eighteenth birth
day and shall not have attained
their forty-sixth birthday on or be-
fore the day set for registration
must register"
Don't fail TO register II ypu are
within the draft age. Failure TO
register will cause you trouble.
Your registration place will be
the regular polling place in your
voting district. II you don't know
where ii is, find out. The papers on
Tuesday will print complete list
of all polling places in the city. but
You should not wait until then TO
learn where you must go.
tttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-06
WEAK. NERVOUS WOMAN
Benefited by Friends Advice. Passes
the Good Advice Along 10 Others.

the Good Advice Along TO Others.
Milwaukee, Wis.-"I was weak, ncr-
vous, all run down, no appetite and
had taken different medicines without
benefit 4 friend advised me TO try
Ninol. 1t gave me q wonderful appetite,
sleep well, have gained in weight and am
now strong and we'll Mrs +. Strey
We strongly recommend Ninol, which
contains beef and cod liver peptones,
IRON and manganese peptonates and
glycerophosphate for all weak nervous,
rundown conditions and to build up
strength after sickness. \. B. Danforth
and druggists everywhere
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-06
George Frizzell Here.

Former Representative George Ffiz-
1ell, formerly of Henry ebay, but now of
Atlantic City, is visiting relatives and
friends in Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-06
Rummage Sale Monday.

There viii be rummage sale Monday,
st 22l West Seventh street The articles
offered viii be in good condition.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-02-22

an arc brought the sun down 70 touch
the horizon.
When the observer using the sex
stant gets the sun down to the horizon,
he flxes the arm on the scale BY means
#of screw, and proceeds To read the
scale, which gives him the suns alti-
tude In degrees. sss5s
When Hadley brought his sextant
out il 7331, 1t was given d trial BY
the British authorities on the yacht
Chatham, off Spithead, On Sa gusty
day III August We read that the
weather twas too rough for q sattsfac-
tory test Rough weather Is free
quent cause for trouble In handling
the sextant. as lis difficult to ..catch''
the sun and bring It down when on
the uncertain platform Of moving
deck. IA; 35s is
The value Of Hadley's instrument
was not at once recognized BY mari-
5ners, but its worth has been amply DEM
onstrated by the fact that no essen
ltial change has been made In It since
1t first appeared, nearly two centuries
ago.
With the sextant perfected, the ap-s
paratus used by 9 navigator was
greatly reduced In bulk. Some Of the
ancient ships. bound on long voyages,
took along a great variety Of appli-
sances that today would be valuable
only as junk OF curios. ss5i
Now the American officer, ready to
ship for service overseas. takes his
ssextant, the most important Of all nav
lgating Instruments next to the COM
pass, In a neat mahogany case only
nine inches square by i've inches deep,
and needs nothing further, except the
ships chronometer. to enable him to-
tell where he 10 every day on his voy-i
age across the yasty deep.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-02-22
NEAT PRO Fit ON PoRkERs
paid for Eight Months Of Care
ss5 ful Attention.

Juneau, Wis. able scraps, lin.
tied supply Of ground feed and some
waste from q local condensory formed
the sole diet on which Mrs. Anna z.
Corr, wife of d local minister, raised
three small Chester white pigs. After
eight months Of careful attention BY
her they were killed and, when
dressed, weighed 291, 294 and 3O5
pounds ectively. The heaviest OF
the trio was sold for $64.O5. n addl-
5tton the Corr family had left about GOO
pounds Of pork for family usage.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-02-22
ARE MARRIED SECOND TIME
Indian Chief and Wife Decide lt'a
Time to. Go Through White 5@
Mans Ceremony.

Ell Reno, Okla. Bird Chief, an In
dian, applied for marriage license
and when asked the brides name,
said s.tSs5: ~ ;5s
Il .'She has several names; I'll have to
go and ask her which name she wants
to use. ~.
a Bird Chief explained that he and
his wife had been married many years
with a ceremony performed the an
sclent tribal way. They decided it was
time now to be married the whit
mans" way. ss:5s.5 s:9as.35
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-02-22

Miss Emma Frohman, sister Of Dan
Tel Frohman, the famous theatrical
manager who went down with the Lu-
sitania, is sponsoring the work OF
making woolen undergarments for sol
,diers. Through her efforts, special
undergarment has been designed here
after French model, and is being
turned out In quantity at the work
rooms Of the Vacation War Relief In
New York city.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-02

Mulvaney, immortalized by Kipling, de clared, after he took Lungtunpen with a score of raw British recruits, that he would rather have the untried youngsters for dar- ing work and forlorn hopes in a campaign than the veteran fighting man. Ramps ing with bull mate and high feelin the re- cruitie fears neither man nor divvle, said Mulvaney The raw American troops, most of them boys, have fought in the Chateau Thierry sector the past two weeks in manner to delight Mulvaneys heart and justify every boast for the recruity. They took Epied three times before they could finally hold it against the German counter attacks. They took Sergy four times before they established their superi- ority over the Prussian guards and crack Bavarian division, sent especially to teach them lesson. These raw boys were not alone brave, they were crafty and cool and determined and resourceful Beaten back from machine gun positions they crept around them Indian fashion and took them from the rear. They have withstood every test of modern battle upon gigantic scale and have gone through every species of escalade, attack and counter attack and barrage and bayonet work in the woods and grenade fighting in the village streets and the bitter work in the shell craters in a manner to excite the highest admiration of their countrymen. Verdun and Ypres, these will always be classics of the veteran French and English fighting men, but Sergy, which witnessed the withdrawal of tba Pr,,eciap c,,,arde after fO,,r baFtiec with the raw American levies, if this is not classic, it Is at least what Mulvaney would call jool of piece of verse.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-02
SEIIPBUILDING RECORDS ARE
 SHATTERED

Joseph J. Lyman, the greatest ship builder in the world" on authority of Charles M Schwab, arrived in Philadelphia the other day and announced that on Aug ust 4, the Union plant of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding corporation at Alameda, Cal, will launch a IZ,000-ton ship constructed in thirty days.
 This vessel is the 'Invincible, a sister ship of the Defiance which was chris tened by Mrs. Schwab on July 4. The launching in thirty days from the date of keel laying will shatter the worlds record for speedy shipbuilding. The best previous performance was the building of the Tuck ahoe'' in twenty-seven working days.
 Mr. Lyman said that immediately after Mrs. Schwab christened the Defiance, the workmen started to lay the keel for an other ship of the same tonnage. They set out to make record with this vessel, in- spired by the enthusiasm that Mir. Schwab showed while he was at the yard.
 There are twenty hulls now on the ways and seventeen will be launched on Labor Day.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-02
FERGUSON DREW ON BRE " FRS FOR
 HIS FUNDS
FORMER TEXAS GOVERNORS MYSTERIOUS SOURCE OF IN- COME TESTIFIED TO AT FED ERAL TRIAL FOR FALsIFYING INCOME TAX RETURNS
Bv Revlew Lensed yYlrel

AUSTIN, Tex, Aug. 1.-Testimony which is believed to have thrown light on the mystery surrounding the S156.- 900 loan to James E. Ferguson, former governor and which figured largely in his impeachment trial last fall, was given in federal court here today by l.. A. AdOue, Galveston brewer. testi- flying in the cases of Henning Bruhn, president, and Charles GrOssman, treasurer. respectively, of the Lone Star Brewing association of San An tonic. under federal indictment for al- legged falsifying of income tax returns, when he told of thirteen notes for S5O.- 900 each which Ferguson gave brewing interests in the state. The notes were made payable to Ferguson, indorsed in blank, were to bear 3 per cent inter est, payable on maturity and were not secured, AdOue testified. Former Gov ernOr Ferguson at his impeachment trial and during his recent campaign for re-nomination at the democratic state primary consistently refused to tell the source of the loan, maintain ing that it was a personal matter. The testimony developed that S25.000 Of the $150,000 was loaned by Bruhn and $50, 900 by Otto Wahrmund, president of the San Antonio Brewing associa- tion It was not brought out definitely who furnished the remaining S75.000 other than it came from Texas brew ing interests.
 The government rested its case after Adoue finished testifying. Adoue de- nied that any portion of the loan was to be used to influence legislation. Fer guson. he said, was financially involved and the brewery interests decided to help him.
 FergusOn's platform was to let liquor legislation alone and that is what the brewers wanted, Adoue tes. tifed
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-02

astrous consequences. Body and soul the bolshevik belong to the Hun. Their every move has proved it for nearly year. They disband their armies before the German invader coming to despoi and to enslave, but they would offer armed resistance with might and main to their former allies, free nations, seeking to establish liberty and equality throughout the world.
 Oh for flow of allied armies westward through Siberia in full force. What blow to Berlin A half million of Japs, quar- ter million of Chinese and as many divi- sions as are available of the French, Eng fish and Americans Crusaders of the twen- tieth century striking the heathen Hun from the rear. Such stroke will save a year of war and half million lives on the western battle front as sure as the sun shines and the shadows follow the setting of the sun. And generations of Russians yet unborn will bless that stroke and ven crate for all time the shades of the men that make 1t.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-02
MUNICIPAL RIVATE OWNERSHIP MUST
 COMBINE
NEW COURSE LAID DOWN BY WASHINGTON STATE CAPITAL ISSUES COMMITTEE IN ALLOW ING SEATTLE OVER FIVE MIL LION DOLLARS FOR WATER
lBr Rerlew Ieased Wlrel

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-In approy- ing today a $5,50O,O0O bond issue for extension of a municipal water power project at Seattle, the capital issues committee laid down the principle that competing municipal and private pup lie utilities must combine their facili- ties to a great extent before the con- mittee will authorize issuance of neT capital for extensions.
 The Seattle issue was sanctioned on condition that connecting lines be built between the municipal and priv ate plants. so that all electric power in the locality be made available for the fullest utilization.
 This action will afford guidance for a number of other communities.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-02
MORE MEN ARE PLACED IN CLASS ONE BY
 LOCAL BOARD
ARE ADDED TO LIST RECENTLY PUBLISHED AND ARE CALLED FOR ExAMINATIoN IN BIsBEE NEXT TUESDAY A. M.-MoRE PLACED ALSO IN CLASS TWO

The following named men have been reclassiiied and placed in Class One and called for examination at Bis bee Y. NJ. C. A., August 9th, 1918 at s a, m.
 Percy Hartford, ClaughteTs, Ky. Roy McEvers, Henryetta, Okla. Edgar Wm. Wilson, Lowell.
 Carl Wm. Officer, Warren. James NJ. Howard, Lordsburg, N. M F. w. Adams, Douglas.
 Joe Carpina, Tombstone.
 ThOs. w. Dendy, Douglas.
 Carl T. Haggard, Bisbee. George Delfin, Courtland.
 Cecil Nagely, Douglas.
 Ed Ducene, Fl Paso, Tex.
 F. E. Steele, Los Angeles, Cal. Edwin Bellamy, Vaughn, N. M. Wm. Roy Hicks, Bis3ee. Joseph c. Encinas, Tucson. George J. Nicholl, Douglas. Andrew Mortenson, Duncan, AriZ. Thcs. A. Barnes, Lowell.
 Edw. Overcacker, Pirtleville. Nose Rosenden, Douglas
 Siah RObt. Winstead, Lowell. Earl Monroe Ruby, Kansas City. Paul R. Collins, Douglas.
 Frank Brown, Light.
 Ramon Lopez Murrita. Pantano. F. w. Halaas, Douglas. ]. E. Hambrick, Bisbee.
 Chas. A. Perkes, San Francisco. Earl Mann, Carthage, III. Frank H. Kempf, Tucson. Claudio A. Mendiyil, Benson. AriZ. Edward Lange, Lowell, Ariz. Ralph +. Foster, Hollywood, Cal. Lane Blumenthal, Douglas. Ariz. Roscoe Klump. Wilcox, Ariz. Henry Hill Field. Douglas, Ariz. Ray Chester Helms, Randolph, N. Y. Earl Wm. Merrill. Fl Paso, Tex. Jake Johns, Webb. Ariz. AnacletO Moreno, Bisbee, AriZ. Ira Winbigler, Deming, N. M. ArvO John HongO, McNeal, AriZ. Frank Elliott, Tonopah, Nev. Oscar r. Burns, Animas, N. M. Savino O.. Lopez. Mammoth, Ariz. John J. Mcdonald, Douglas. Ariz Paul Mills, Courtland, AriZ. Carl A. Stanberg. Bisbee, Ariz. s. c. '. Andress, Bisbee, Ariz. Albert c. Laner, Hillsdale, Mich. Fred Lee, Douglas, AriZ. II. Bert Reynolds, Douglas, AriZ. Marian E. Custer. Kingsville, Tex. Ramon Peralta, Sonora, Ariz. James w. Jackson, Douglas, AriZ. A. J. Gibson, Fl PasO, Tex. James McElligott, Douglas, Ariz.
 
 I. G. Michelena, Douglas, Ariz. Ava F. Radabaugh, Phoenix, Ariz. L. E. Bledsoe. Douglas, AriZ. Geo. Joseph Hays, Bisbee, Ariz. Henry Watkins, Bisbee, Ariz. The following men have been re lassified and placed in Class Two, nd called for examination at Bisbee 2. Nj. c. A., August 9th, 1918, at 8 l. m.
 Roger W. Deel, Stockdale, Tex. Raymond C. Fulghum, Fresno, Cal. Edw. B. Taylor, Deming, N. M. John ODonnell, Spearfish, s. D. The board has received transfer ,or induction, covering the following amed men, who will report to this oard at Tombstone, p. m., August tn. to be entrained for Camp Fremont, al:
 Noah Knox, Douglas, Arizona. James A. Robinson, Bisbee, Ariz. Edgar Hanson, Tombstone, AriZ. Joseph Benone, Courtland. Ariz. Gabriel Cosley, Douglas, Ariz. William R. Baughman, Bisbee, Ariz. Leroy Stinnett, Bowie, AriZ.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-02

A German dictator, after having sacked the Ukraine, met the fate that soon or late comes to most dictators- died with his boots on A German ambassador was killed in Russia The bolshevik can disband the Slav armies, but the Russian national spirit still wields the dagger and the bomb against tyranny. The German official in Russia has no sinecure, even after the purchase of the bolshevik.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-02

Here is the war story of 1918 in a sent ence: In the first big drive the German went through for thirty miles; in the sec ond he went through for twenty more, and in the third for another thirty, but in the fourth he was thrown back for loss of fifteen miles. A case of the pitcher that went to the well once too often, eh, what
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-02

Asking S4O.OOO for the death of her husband, Mrs. Bailey J. Mustain Tuesday afternoon filed suit in the Sixty-fifth district court against the E. P. & s. w. railroad. She alleges that on April F last, her husband was
 bridge foreman near Douglas. Ark |.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-02

The thrift stamp dance at the Gadsden hotel last night resulted In the sale of 5000 worth of stamps. There was a large crowd and it was a tremendous success. Flags of the allies decorated the lobby. It is the plan of the thrift stamp committee to hold weekly dances at the hotel hereafter in behalf of the thrift stamp campaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-02
DRAKE FUNDS HELD AND MAY BE
 RETURNED
PACIFIC COAST PEOPLE WHO RAISED MONEY FOR WHAT THEY OUGHT WORTHY CHARITY DECIDE TO AWAIT OUTCOME OF TRIAL
Rr RerIew I.cascd NVIrel

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 1-AlI of the money collected in the San Fran cisco bay district through Mrs. W.T. liam A. Gavin, national wOman's golf champion, for the Drake Section San itarium" a war activity under inYesti- gatiOn in New York has been retained here. Kenneth R. Kingsbury. president of the San Francisco Golf and Country club, announced this fund amounted to Sl3.O00, collected through golf tour neys in San Mateo county and Oak land
 If the charges against Mrs. Ethel Langdon Drake, head of the Drake Section Sanitarium" are proven true, the money collected in San Francisco will be returned to the donors, Kings bury said.
 which he is shipping a carload cf lead carbOnates a day. while he has leasehOlds on several other local prop critics.
 Phoenix: The United States bureau of education does not think much of education in Arizona, according to Bull letin No A, entitled, Educational Conditions in Arizona" received yes terday by the Phoenix chamber of commerce. One paragraph reads; "The percentage of illiteracy as com pared to the United States as a whole is very high. This condition is not due entirely to a lack of schools in Arizona or to the character of the work done by the schools as indicated by the fact that the rate among for eigners (31.5 per cent is far higher than among the natives. However, the percentage of illiteracy among persons between 10 and 20 years CS) is four times as high as for the United States as a whole and indicates that Arizona schools are not reaching all the chil- dren they should"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-02

Ray: c. E. Addams has resigned from the position of general manager of the Hercules mines at this point, effective July 31 He will make his headquarters in the future at Phoenix, having accepted appointment as vice chairman and actual director of the Arizona council of defense, a work that is expected to keep him very busy for the next year at least. He will retain interests in Ray. however, having a bond and lease on the Ray Silver Lead property, from
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-02
About tue State

Phoenix: A. A. Betts of the Arizona corporation commission has returned from a business trip to Flagstaff, where, in company with Commissioner Cole, an inspection was made Of the property of the COcOnino Water. Stock & Development company. This com pany is utilizing the crater of an OK tinct volcano as a reservoir for the storing of water, and contemplates supplying water for stock purposes throughout that section.
 Globe: c. D. Martin. well known building contractor and lumberman of Winkelman; J. W. De Sousa, state en- gineer, who recently built the Globe Roosevelt highway, one of the best in the state, and l.. P. Brown of Cop per hill, another experienced engineer left Globe Monday, July 29, fer in tensive training at Camp Forrest, Lytle, Georgia. De Sousa is a brother of Judge Frank De SOusa of Phoenix. Out of the fifteen applicants for this entrance to the national army ensi- neers' corps these three were chosen. G. D. Martin has been food admins trator for Gila county the past severGs months.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-02

Tucson: There is no possibility that the case of the state against Cy BrOme, charged with the murder of Charles Yakimovich, which was re- gently transferred to Maricopa county, can be heard this summer, according to County Attorney Kirke Moore, who has returned from Phoenix. where he went to confer with officials of the court there on the matter of setting the case for trial. The Maricopa jurors have all been discharged until Septem- Der 15 and only matters that can be heard in chambers will come up before then No attempt was made to fix @ date for the trial. after September 15, since the condition of the MaricOpa calendar could not be foretold. Brome is under bond or S25,0O0, at liberty.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-02

Phoenix: George D. WOodhouse and Pearl Woodhouse of Florence, and au unidentified woman were instantly killed at Alhambra, California, Sun day, when the automobile in which they were travelling, was struck 0y n limited train of the Pacific Electric railroad. Members of the Woodhouse family are well known in Florence and have numerous friends in Phoenix. They left for the coast July 4. On thar day they visited the Republican office and asked about roads and the best routes to the coast. Mir. WoOdhOuse said at the time that they were going to tour California and make that state their home in the future
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-02

William Brady, a resident of Tomb stone about a year ago. when he was employed at the Bunker Hill machine shops, died several days ago in San Francisco, according to word received in a letter by Mrs. George Ivey from her husband who is in the shipyards there Brady left Tombstone about d year ago for San Francisco where he enlisted in the Canadian army and was sent to France There he contracted tuberculosis and was invalidid back 10 Canada and from there to San Fran cisco where he died. He was well known, having been a first class violin ist and played on different occasions, and the news of his untimely end will be regretted by all who knew him.
 Tt is just a = let me see - what do you call it in English?-yes a pipe dream, said c. G. SOriano. Douglas and Agua PTieta property owner until a week ago acting governor of S0- nora, when asked this morning about the reports persistently sent out from Fl PasO that Juan Cabral has organized 1000 men for a new revOlu- ton in Sonora. He continued: Some time ago we heard a rumOr to the same effect in HermOsillo but there is nothing to indicate that it has any foundation. Headquarters of the new rebellion were said to be at Cananea. General Gales sent 200 soldiers there to investigate and make a search. but they found nothing at all to substanti- ate such a report. Cabral. according to the best information at my com mand. is running store at a mine near Tucson. He is probably laugh ing about the reports sent out from Fl PasO about him. The people of So- nora want no more revolution. They have had enough. They want to work more than anything else 1 cannot be- lieve there is any revolutionary move ment afOOt "-Internati
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-02

Otis Harbour of Douglas has been appointed a second lieutenant in the mOnd H. Jacobs of Tucson, has been appointed a second lieutenant in the national army, according to a specia, dispatch received by the Daily Inter- national this afternoon from Wash ington.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-02
FLOUR PRICES FOR PACIFIC COAST STATES NOW
 ARE ANNOUNCED

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1-Flour prices for Pacific Coast mills were announced today by the food ad- ministration as follows:
 Portland. Ore. S995; san Fran cisco. SlO15; Los Angeles, S10.35 and San Diego. Cal, S10.27 bar rel. Schedules have been furn- ished to more than 7500 mills. The price fixing is in line with the food administration policy to control flour milling profits during the present crop year.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-02

Arizona will furnish 150 of the 4G.000 men called for August draft and they will be sent to Camp Freement Cal
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-02
BeeChar1'S
 Pills

wiE rapidly improve your coNpleMonby nbyaroUsinSthe liver and putting stomach and blood in good order.
 Sold everywhere. In bozes, TO-. ZSe'
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-02

and hand car on which he was rid ing was struck by an engine, causing injuries that resulted in his death.