davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-14
AERE ERoM PhoENIX.

MT. and Mrs. E. Mitchell of Phoe- nix are in the city, being guests at the Copper Queen.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-14
EAGLES. ATTENTION

Meeting Tuesday night. December IT. Nominations. Smoker 654 F. c. HENDERSON, Secy.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-14
RETURNS TO eIsREE.

Dr. J. B. LaRose has arrived in the city on his annual trip, and expects to remain in the district for some time.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-14

portanee. Come up and get acquaint- ed. |. O. 0. F. hall.
 ees H F. WOOTON. C. c.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-14
Business Locals

After church have dinner at the Y. w. c. A. cafeteria. Open from 12 to l:30 o'clock GAS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-14

IL. Gilman sells the New Edison. ''The Monograph With Soul"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-14
City Briefs

Has any one visited you? Or have you entertained? If so. call The Review after 6 p. m. and tell the
 Society Editor. Phone S9.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-14

5th. on the premises of Brophy Car riage company. Lowell.
 $50 JAMES E. BROPHY. Dr. Playfair. Osteopath. 9S Mason Hill, Mason car stop. Phone Blue 647-
 Adv-231 Rosenbarger's Beauty Parlors moved to Room 15 over , and 1Oe store. Main street. 20S The greatest song Of all Be sure to get copy Of the latest song hit Muir NIusic store 42S
 SPECIAL MEETING
 Held Saturday. December IA. at Medigovich hall Election officers Modern WoOdman of America.
 533 H. F. MATTHEWSON, Clerk. METHODIST s. s. PUPILS NOTICE All children of the Methodist Sun day school interested in a Christmas program meet at. the church at l o'clock Saturday afternoon. 62I
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-14

Plan to have your Sunday dinner al r. w. c. A. cafeteria. Open from F to l 30 o'clock. 64I
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-14

Painter and Paper Hanging. Signs.
 C. ]. BRANDT Box 15O. 27 Broadway, Phone 455.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-29
Pupils Will Rise Earlier

The members of the student body of Phoenix high school who attend school the first hour every morning will have Co turn the little jigger on the back of the good ole 9S-cent time piece to make it ring for o'clock.
 Now this is pure camouflage. The pupils, being informed that they must get to school at 9 o'clock believe they will have to get up one half hour later, thus having one half of an hour more of sleep. But the tale must here take upon a sad demeanor for Herbit Hoova or some equally as conserving gentle man has ordered that the clocks of each and every person residing in the United States of America, including the 13 original colonies and the Louisi- ana purchase, must disrupt the plans of the sun and push the big hand of the little clock around once too often. causing the time to be one hour later than it usually is. Therefore Gas the theorem prover would say) the much fooled pupil will in reality have to be present at roll call one one-half hour earlier.
 The only part of the transaction that is beneficial in the eyes of the victim is that there will be over seven hours of daylight after school is dismissed.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-29

whom all things and actions, however inhuman or brutal, are regarded as permissible, even holy, because of @ faith in their superior mission and civilization. Ia us such a belief is driect evidence, not a leading, but of a tagging civilization.
 This German ideal, when expressed merely in theory, even though taught in Germany for the last thirty years, stirred but indifferent interest in other European nations In this war Ger many has revealed in the application of her theory a lCst for world power at the expense of other peoples, lack of good faith. brutality that have stamped her theory as involving a re- turn to barbarism.
 By the application of German theory we were forced. unwillingly. to go tc war. But today we know that there was no escape from a war between two contradictory ideals. Germans eco- homie objects are many and larg; (they will be pointed ou). but the basic cause of this war was the Ger man ideal of a dominant nation. That ideal, by Germany's own challenge, i' on trial in arms. Against it we nus prevail, or we shall perish.
 This is the first of series of ter articles by Professor Adams.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-29
MARVIN D|[[S
 ARRESTED UPON MURDER CHARGE

Marvin bills, a 20-yearOld farmer, was arrested yesterday for the murder of w. B. McArthur, who died at St. Joseph's hospital Wednesday evening as the result of a blow struck by bills at a dance in Tolleson on March l6.
 The boy was released on $1O,0O0 bond and his preliminary hearing set for 10 o'clock Tuesday morning in Justice De Souza's court. He will be repre- sented by Baker & Drake.
 Shortly after the dance hall incident a complaint sworn out against Dlls charging him with aggravated battery McArthur, who had been hit in the jaw. was on the road to recovery, it was thought, and was up and apout for several days Wednesday blood poisoning developed and little hope was held out for his recovery. He died after intense suffering.
 A little less than two weeks ago the boy was at the Tolleson dance where McArthur, a man of 56, was acting as floor manager. bills, who is alleged to have been drinking, became somewhat offensive in his conduct. according to reports, and when McArthur attempted to remonstrate with him he hit him a blow that fractured both jawA bills, who works on his fathers ranch west on the Maricopa canal. was arrested early yesterday morning by Deputy Sheriff Charles Nafziger. His arraignment in the justice court was held shortly after the noon recess and bond was furnished almost immediate Iy by Lewis Kohl, Necie Kohl, Robert Irving and Elsie M. Irving.
 It is not many weeks since that bills was in the public eye in reckless driving case Coming in from a dance at Tolleson late one night he was charged with running into three Mexi- cans. smashing their wagon and in turing the occupants. The jury ac- ouitted the defendant
Arizona republican., 1918-03-29
Sophs and Juniors Photographed; !;
 Freshmen Next Victims

The members of the sophomore and junior classes have fallen to the camera. One by one they have been stood up against the wall and shot
 The freshmen will get theirs today when at the end of the fourth hour they also will be shot with their backs to the wall. All teachers paving freshmen in their classes will dismiss them at 11:S5 o'clock and they will be ruthlessly photographed.
 The postgraduates and specials will also have their photos taken today. Teachers will dismiss them at 11:30 o'clock and they will be photographed just before the freshmen meet their doom.
 The reason for all the promiscuous
Arizona republican., 1918-03-29

often merely little holes in the wall, where a skull capped proprietor sits behind a brass railing with little piles of money on each side of him and swiftly fingers his counting board. Here you go shopping fo- money just as you do for white flannel suits, eggs, green jade and Canton silk-and you bargain just as
Arizona republican., 1918-03-29
Mechanical Drawing Popular

Mechanical drawing, as taught at r. H. $. by MT. Turner, is one of the most favored of subjects. Even a few girls are enrolled and are making prog ress every bit as fast as their com panions of the opposite sex.
 The system of giving credit for the work is different from the ordinary method of other classes. The pupil is awarded a credit just as soon as he or she completes a given amount of work No special number of hours are pre- scribed.
 The knack of operating a set of French curves and a box of drawing instruments is taught the pupil as soon as he has been in the class for a few days. Some of them are so fast with the tools that a drawing of some con- plication grows as if by magic under their facile (so to speak) pen.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-29
SHOP FOR MONEY IN CHINA

In China dealing in money is a business, one of the flourishing in dustries of the country. There are shops that deal in nothing else money exchange shops.
 You will find one in nearly every twisting little street in every city,
Arizona republican., 1918-03-29
Debate Called Off

The big double debate between the Coyote Forum and the Mesa High school has been called off by Mesa. The reason for the calling off, or rather postponement is that some of the Mesa team are sick. Some time in May the day has been set for the event. |
Arizona republican., 1918-03-29
Art Department and the Annual

The art headings, letterings and drawings that will appear in the year book of the senior class, alias, "The Phoenician,' are being made by the art department of the school under the instruction of Miss McLain, art teach er and Leo Gleim, art editor of the an- nual.
 Some very clever drawing and do1- orations have been already planned and executed, drawings that will in them selves make the yearbook a success.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-29

long and just as hard in the oblique and devious ways of the Orient
 A national currency system there is not. The coins, like the dialects, change as you go from city to city.
 Do not wait tili tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of, or get what you want,
Arizona republican., 1918-03-29

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and disDose of, or get what you want
Arizona republican., 1918-03-29

For Perfection and Puritan oil stoves see Wilky- -Wartman Oil Co.,, 145 W. Jefferson street-Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-03-29
AGS2 gsf } SzSy ysZz|2

photographing is the annual The group pictures of all the classes will be taken and reproduced in the 1918. edition of the Phoenix High school year book.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28

DISTINGUISHING characteristic OF this 5
~ is that they combine utility with bcauty--no, com
mon blend of qualities in dress, as you and know
For while for poetic chons and crcpes we
turning faces sernly scrgc trcotinc
and other woods because these form the
durable sn Selfdcna and the submcrgence Of the
love OF luxury mark wartime for
Yet beauty need be sacrificed utility
lhccostumcs photographed for reproduction this
the correctness of my Both beautiful
as we'll as useful Both point the wearer's charms
The suit of which views shown -colored
ricone Note how long the skirt and how yet
giving desirable freedom of ocomotion The
coat is illustrative Of taste of the the fancy
the short coat 1t Of the Eton. the bocro and the
Zonavc jacket 1t chic and convenient Moreover it is
susceptible Of such notifications will render ii suitable
any figure While it is true that the long becom-
ing to the amply proportional woman the short
prohbve her 1t be that the front and back
will be in long and lines the expansc of bust line
being broken by trimmings On the other hand the slender
figure will be cmbcishcd by broad belts and
mings appurtcnanccs Of the short coat.
With this suit, with suits this season. is
blouse of different color Fct lace is the leading
be utilized 1t contributes richness the pancS
1t lends what might otherwise be harsh ensemble
Organe crepe and chiffon used for the purpose
which you have here satisfying glimpse Like the suit its
speak is denoted by the
Of lace Never has been lace adorned The robe
seems draped a pecoat Of lace. The fet lace
revealed side ghtens general effect the costume
So Of the bands Of contrasting silk that finish the
sleeves and grdle.
These nuggets Of general information and midSpring
attire keep in the foreground of mind while shopping
ordering your wardrobe
That dark blue and shades lead in coors Tan
the innumerabe variants bege champagne
taupe the blues darker the better. That in.
yet dark blue that has been known for several
midnight blue is most popular a we'll elegant.
opponents.
That the short sleeve, elbow thrcc-quarer length is
preferred
That skirts arc individually longer They brush the ankle
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-03-07
TREAT SEED FOR SMUT

j., Smut, causes considerable loss in
grain crops. By treating the seed
grain with formaldehyde most smuts
are killed. Use one pound of 40 per
cent formaldehyde to 40 gallons of
water and leave the seed in it 10 min
utes. The seed can be dipped into it
in sacks or baskets, or a smut ma
chine can be used. The formaldehyde
solution can also be sprinkled on the
grain while it is being shoveled, but
great care must be used to make sure
that all the seed is treated. Prof.
Bolley found in his trials at the
North Dakota Experiment Station
that the treatment for smut increased
the yield of wheat two bushels per
acre even when no smut was present.
This smut treatment kills the smut
en- wheat, oats and barley that cause
the most damage. The loose smut on
wheat and barley can be killed by
soaking the seed seven to ten hours
in cold water and after draining for
an hour immense ten minutes in water
1872 to 1873 degrees Farenhite for
wheat and 1870 degrees Farenhite for
barley.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-03-07
GEN MARCH THINKS 49,. r.. Z
CENSORSHIP to- STRINGENT

An Atlantic Port, March 1.-Major
General Peyton March, new chief of
staff of the United States army, ar
rived here today after nine months
abroad as chief of artillery of the
American expeditionary force. He
will 60 at once to Washington.
Describing the American troops in
France as so we'll trained in modern
! warfare as to be able to handle them
selves with entire credit to the Unit
ed States" General March said the
censorship was "lamentable" and
intimated he would advocate that the
regulations in this respect be made
less stringent so that the people in
America might learn as much as
possible about the activities of the
expeditionary forces.
American officers in France cannot
understand the present censorship
methods, General March said, add
ing:
II know of no gentle method of
conducting war of this magnitude
and no army can be expected not to
have somebody hurt"
"The American forces are remark
CIVIC anu ti1CAI AtAOA oAO S1AAA ASeSAtAAS AAC
declared. 'They are keen about the
game. Those on the battle line now
and the reserves, too, are so we'll
trained in modern warfare that they
can handle themselves with entire
credit to the United States. l in
spected the troops on the line lust
before I left France, and they are
extraordinarily cheerful and content
ed, Notwithstanding the mud and the
German shells.
'"Their health is splendid. There
morale than there was at the Mexi-
can border, where l was stationed
before going abroad. The spirit of
the Americans is splendid and every
man is happy. A great many of the
men take it as lark, the majority
never before having been outside the
United States and some never even
outside their own states.
1T is great advantage to the men
that everything is new and interest
ing to them; this serves to keep up
their SPIRITS
General March was accompanied
by Gems. S. D. Sturgis and F. H.
French.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-03-07
ARE FIGHTING
WITH THE RIGHT SPIRIT

With the American Army in France
Feb. 28.-A strong German attack
following heavy barrage fire against
the American trenches in the Chemin
Des Danes sector was repulsed with
losses to the attackers. The well
placed American machine guns sent
streams of bullets into the advancing
enemy and as the German barrage
fire lifted the American artillery
quickly laid down curtain of fire,
the Germans retiring without sim
gle prisoner.
There were no American casualties;
five French soldiers were wounded
during the fighting. E.%.
The Americans stayed in their dug
outs until the proper time when they
jumped to the guns and fought like
veterans. II
Yesterday one officer and one man
were killed and two were wounded by
enemy shell fire. One American SOL
der was "gassed." The Germans
made gas attack also in this Sec
tor, firing so projectiles of high per
cent gas, and 20 high explosive shells.
One American soldier is dead and
eight are suffering from the effects of
poisonous gas, so far as reported but
it is probable that more casualties
will develop as in the Toul sector.
There was an attack made Monday,
but the number of casualties to the
American troops in this sector since
they became engaged cannot be de-
termined. All the killed and wounded
in these operations are from the New
England states.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-03-07
RAISE MORE TURKEYS

In the present campaign Of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture to increase the production of
poultry upon the farm the turkey
raiser is particularly we'll able to re-
spond. The turkey is farm bird,
first and last, and is especially suited
to the grain and stock farms, where
there is ample ranging ground
Astounding in such turkey food as
grasshoppers and other insects, weed
seeds, waste grain, such as is left in
the fields after harvest, and nuts of
such varieties as beechnuts, chest
nuts, pecans, pine nuts, and acorns:
On such farm the present prices of
grain affect the turkey raiser but lit
tie, for, with the exception of what
is used at fattening time, the feed
consumed is largely Of such kind as
would otherwise be wased.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-03-07
BRISTLING CANNON GUARDS
ARMORY UNTIL WAR ENDS

From this time until the war is over
and the boys of Company G come
marching home, the Armory will be
guarded by real cannon.
This field piece has quite "a history.
A couple of years ago Mayor Moe
made a request of the government to
furnish the piece, and although the
government officials were willing to
grant the request, it had to be done
by an act of congress. Accordingly
the mayor and Congressman Young
got busy and congress passed the
necessary bill. The Rock Island ar
senal was ordered to ship a mortar
which would have been unsuitable for
the purpose So the affair had to be
done all over again. Another order
was sent to the arsenal, and the re-
suit was that the cannon with car
riage for mounting, and four dozen
shrapnel shells were shipped and ar
rived here about June first, 1917.
After this long delay for repairs it
has been mounted and placed.
Another feature about this big gun
is that it is one of the very last to be
so disposed of by the government. No
such request would or could be grant
ed now.
This particular cannon is a genuine
bronze barker, is in serviceable con-
dition, and is known as a sixteen
FOUNDER. It weighs nearly 1000
pounds, and if sold for junk the metal
would bring $500.
Chas. Craswell has volunteered to
act as chief gunner in case the can:
non is used. And it will be used. 1t
may not be until the return of the
company, but in case report of an
American victory stirs the populace
to action, this relic of the Civil war
will announce it with salute. Dur
ing the Civil war this cannon was
used by Boston unit of the union
army.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-03-07

NoLTlMlER



G. A. Newman returned last week
from Austin. Nevada. He brings back
some very favorable reports on the
mining operations
Fred Schroeder attended the Barnes
County Poultry Association meeting
at Valley City last Saturday.
Ray Meyers, our youngest benedict.
is going to help temporarily on the
Newman farm. Now the momentous
question: How soon can Beat ar.
range to get the cow.bells ringing?
A short but very enjoyable patriotic
program was rendered by the elemen'
tary pupils last Thursday afternoon.
The program was under the direction
of Miss Wright.
The Nonpartisan caucus was held
at the school last Friday afternoon.
There was good attendance.
With the coming of spring it is
planned to inagurate Little Farm
movement among the pupils Of the
elementary school and the Junior
high. It is much on the order OF
Home projects. The parent is asked
to give the child from one eighth to
five acres and to let the boy Cor girD
manage the little place as suits him
and when fall comes the child is to
have the "full product of his toll.
The problem is economic at pres
ent no plans have been made for
prizes or trips-it's going to be a plain
matter of dollars and cents. Some of
the children we know are going to
make money. In this connection it is
| hoped to have poultry club also.
Our girls team went over to San
born last Friday afternoon for game
once more they lost by margin OF
one points, to 7. We wonder will
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-03-07

we ever be able to induce girls
team to come on our floor?
This week both teams will take
part in the tournament: We are sure
the girls team will more than make
up for their defeats
The record for the boys team is
very good. Out of nine games played
only two have been lost and one was
never inished-six out of nine is a
good record.
Mrs. Theil Raveling is again in the
hospital in Valley City. Mrs. Hennine
is with her.
Rheinhold Schultz purchased an
Overland last week.
Rumor has it that Mr.. and Mrs
Art Trepold will be back from Cali
fornia very soon.
C. A. Fisher underwent an opera
ton at Valley City last Saturday. He
is reported as doing very nicely.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-03-07

the little daughter who arrived at the
home, about three months ago is do
ing fine and is quite a young lady by
this TIME.
Clifford Couey, member of the med
ical corps, Jefferson Barracks, Mo-.
who was spending a week here with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Cou-
ey, left Sunday for his military quar-
tiers
Master George Robert Cox the Z
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John w.
Cox of Dover, celebrated his birth
day on February IA, goodly num-
Der of his young friends being pres.
ent and fine time is reported.
/ J. J. Linberra and his bride for
merly Miss Annette Hoelzle, return
ed alst Thursday from Minneapolis
where they were married on February
5, as reported in the News last week.
Mr.. Lnbera recently purchased an
acre of ground from James Murdoch
north of Henry Helmer's place, where
he will erect a modern cottage the
coming season.
Frank Coon, who was laid up for
several weeks suffering with a severe
attack of pneumonia, has completely
recovered.
Mrs. Mark Marquisee and daughter
Rose, went to Valley City Wednesday
evening where they are spending
few days visiting relatives.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-03-07
WIMBLEDON

y =
w. H. Stevens, after spending
couple Of weeks here with his family
returned to Pillsbury where he has
charge of the More Brothers nipple
ment shop. III.
Miss Rosetta Wright was back be-
hind the pigeonholes at the postofice
Monday morning after a weeks va
cation which she spent with her par
ents at Courtenay.
George Darkenwad was in town on
Tuesday completing arrangements
for the big Farmers short course
which is being held at Joos hall on
Thursday and Friday of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Stein are back
from Minneapolis where Mrs. Stein
underwent an operation at St. Bar
nabas hospital. She has completely
recovered aud is feeling fine.
John w. Cox one of the enterpris-
ing and progressive farmers of Dover
township, was transacting business
in town Saturday. He reports that
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-03-07

Every Wednesday Afternoon and
evening the Times-Record receives cor.
and other matter intend
I'd for the Weekly Times.Record. Wed
1esday is too late, as the weakly IL
printed Immediately after the noon
hour each Wednesday and Is in the
oostoffice before evening. Such mat
or should reach this Office TUESDAY
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-03-07
COLD STORAGE MAMMA

Should mamma start to falling
Upon the hills and wales,
l fear it wouldn't pay us
To rush and get our pals.
The. middlemen would nab it
Before it left the skies,
And put it in cold storage,
And hold it for a rise.
Country Gentleman.