davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-01

the morning. before taking your usual
smoke. walk up three flights OF stairs at n
regular pace. then stop. If you find that
YOU are out Of breath II your heart beat Is
forced, trembling or irregular. YOU mnv
ne the victim Of "a functional or organic
heart trouble II you feel that Won must
smoke or chew 10 quiet your nerves. vou
are q slave 10 the tobacco habit and arc
slowly poisoning yourself with the insidi-
Ous deadly drugs, nicotine and furfural In
eHher case you have just two alternatives
keep on with your self poisoning process
regardless Of the dangers, aud suffer the
CONSEQUENCES, or rid yourself Of the habit
ana escape the dangers.
lou can overcome the craving and sion
the tobacco habit In very short time by
using the following inexpensive formula
10 10 any drug store and ask for Nicotol
rake one tablet after each meal and i'm a
comparatively short time you will have no
desire Tor tobacco The craving will have
left You. with the nicotine poisoning ont
OF your system your general health will
qlickly improve.
Note; When asked about NicotoI. one Of
our leading druggists said: "Nicotol ia trulv
a wonderful remedy for the tobacco habit
II IS way ahead Of anything we have ever
sold before. We are authorized bv tho
manufacturers 10 refund the money 10
every dissatisfied customer and we would
not permit the use OF our name uulnsa tbe
remedy possessed unusual merit" Nicotoi
Is sold In this city under an ironc Glad
money back guarantee by all up-to-dafe
druggists. including Danforth's. Eckerd'e
ana the Snruance Drug Co
Evening journal., 1919-10-01

Mice October morning" said the
Monarch TO the Viceroy butterfly. q
am In need OF your services"
Your majesty" replied The Viceroy
bowling low, They are, as always at
your command
Thea" ordered the Monarch "eo
to the girl-chlld underneath the b,ll-
side tree and bid her come to Butter
1y-Land"
OH" exclaimed the little girl. a few
minutes later. Here comes the
Kingw
Il beg your PARDON consradlcted
the Viceroy, but I'm not the King
child insisted.
But I'm not the Monarch the but
teIny protested. I'm the Viceroy"
But your wing-dress is orange
brown exactly like thab Of the Mon
II you'd Use your eyes exclaimed
the vlceroy a bit Grossly. you would /
sec that ] am smaller than the Mon
arch, That each wing is banded with
black. The Monarch sent me la hid
you come to Butterly-Land."
"oh JOY, Oh joy" exclaimed the
Together they went down the hill
side and then they came to Butterfly
Land. There was gate Of clover at
lie entrance, and when the child and
Niceroy had entered, they found them
selves in a large meadow strewn with
flowers and sprinkled with butterflies
In the middle sat the Monarch on
Your majesty" said the girl. 81
'hank you for your kind favor
i am glad you came child. The T
Viceroy viii show you about the land. /" /.
These" said the Vlceroy a little !
ater, 'are caterpillar feeding grounds. t
fou will notice that each kind of baby
aterpillar, or larva child, is feeding.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01

weaving, sleeping in his own peculiar
way.
And we have here ne continued
as he guided her over the land. "our
famous dancers halls (which are al
ways filled with butterflies"
on breathed the child softly. "oh.
now wonderfulr'
After watching the dancers for some
Time. The eirl-child suddenly exclaimed.
i am Notwithstanding such wonder
iul things can distinguish each kind
OF butterfly by his individual style OF
dancing in mid-air."
Well, said Mother Nature appear
ing suddenly How do you like But
terlly-Land?" ,"
oh, it is just like a fairy story"
replied the child 'SNhy, the under
side Of that red spotted purple butter
fly has just worlds OF different colors
in 10 and"
Good said Mother Nature. You
have done something few humans do
you have discovered the magnificent
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
1obdccO HdIdenS The Arter;es.
OUertares the Heart
and ShOrtens Life
Says Dr. Connor Who Suggests Simple Test to Find If 1t
is Hurting You. Can You Stand 1t?

New Nork.-Dr Connor formerly ol
Johns Hopkins Hospital. saws: Hundred,
OF thousands Of men who smoke aud chew
ana who believe themselves healthy arc
suffering from progressive organic all
ments. They would never have been af-
hicted had IL not been for the use Of to-
Wei If they would only stop the use Of to-
baccO.
The best known habit forming principal
OF tobacco is nicotine. hut the most deadly
ana demoralizing is furfural Both are
deadly poison, which. when absorbed by
the system slowly, but surely affect the
nerves. membranes. tissues vital organs
and vitality Of the body
The harmful effect Of tobacco varies and
depends on circumstances and the indi-
viduaL In some 10 causes general debility
others catarrh Of the throat Indigestion
constipation, extreme nervousness sleep
lessness, loss OF memory lack Of win
power, cOwardice and fear. mental con
fusion, etc; in others it causes heart dis
ease, bronchial troubles. hardening Of the
arteries, palpitation Of the heart tubercu-
losis. blindness, cancer and the common
afhlcti0n known as tobacco heart.
If you use tobacco in anv form Won
easily detect its harmful effects by max
ing the following simple tests Read aloud
a full page from a book If your voice
becomes mufted, hoarse and indistinct and
you must frequently clear your throat the
chances nre that your throat Is affected bv
catarrh and IL may he the beginning Of
very serious catarrhal trouble Next. I'm
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
Peter
Enjoys GrandmOiher's Crazy Quilt.
BY lie sTnnYIAnY

II had been hot and dry for lone
time and Peter was very glad TO wake
one morning TO fnd it raining. As soon
as he was dressed he ran out doors TO
see how much II had raned in the
night. He lodged a big rain drop. his
foot slipped on the wet pavement and
he fell with his foot under him. papa
heard him scream and ran out and
picked him up. The doctor was there
in a ilffy and said II was spralned a
little, but that IL he kept Off his foot
FOR few days II would be all right.
So the foot was dressed and Peter
was proppcd up IN big chair. 10 seem-
ca very quiet after the twins had gone
of to school and Mama was very busy.
Papa came home for lunch and found
Peter almost crying with pain and
loneliness. So papa disappeared up
stairs and presently appeared with a
funny chair that had wheels. lie set
tied Peter in 10 and showed him how 10
wheel himself about The children
were full OF curiosity about The chair
as they had never seen it before and
Papa said he would tell them about it
wien he came home at night. Before
he left he went TO his little trunk and
brought Peter a bright cover.
Its so damp and chilly son, that
I'm going 10 give you this 10 keep you
cozy this afternoon. My grandmother |
made II for me. She called 10 crazy |
lullt YOU'LL flnd lots Of interesting 7
.hings about IL.
And Peter did. II was made OF tiny
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
MARYLAND AVIATOR
KILLED In TEXAS

ELKTON, Md, oct. i.--NIrs. Robert
lIollingsworlh OF Bel-Alr, was notified
Monday by the government that her
son, Lieutenant John y. Holllngsworth.
was killed on saturday al Fort hing
gold, Texas. Lieutenant Hollngsworlh
was % years Of age and al the outbreak
OF the war enlisted IN the aviation sery-
Ice. AZ the time OF his death he was
acting as pilot. Win him IN tho air
plane. when The machine crashed to the
ground were Lieutenant Edward Mr.
Leary Of Massachusetts. who was also
KILLED. and Lieutenant +. w Connely,
Of scranton, Pa, who was seriously IN
jured. The body Of Lieutenant Hollngs-
worth is being Shipped 10 his late homo
In Bel4Air.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
CATARRH VANISHES
Here is One Treatment That All Sufferers
Can Rely Upon.

II you want to drive catarrh and an its
disgusting symptoms from your system in
the shortest possible time 20 to your
day. ~
Breathe the air Of Hyomei and let il rid
you OF catarrh and chronic head colds; IN
gives such quick relief that all who use II
for the first time are astonished
Hyomei is pure pleasant antfseptic
which Is breathed through the nose and
thr0at deep into the head and lungs: II
soothes the sore. infamed membranes re-
duces swelling and quickly heals ali in
hammatiOn.
Don't suffer another day with catarrh
the disease Is dangerous and often ends In
Start the Hyomei Treatment
today. No stomach dosing no sprays or
douches. no dangerous drugs or narcotics
Absolutely harmless. Just breathe it-thats
all At y. b. DanfOrth's and leading drug
gists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01

pieces OF cloth put together with fancy
stitches. Every block was different.
There was comical cat embroidered
on one block, a dog on another. Then
there were birds and butterflies and
trult and flowers. Peter looked and
looked and when Mama came In at
o'clock. Peter was sound asleep.
HELEN CARPENTER MOORE.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01

coloring OF butterflies And as a re-
ward shall give you the opportunity
Of seeing a sight humans watch for
nut rarely see-the migration OF the
monarch butterflies"
Evening journal., 1919-10-01

\ concrete nag pole 50 feet tan has
aoen cast before Aneun Hospital. Canal
Zone. It's n inches through at the
bottom, SIS at the top.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01

You can get valuable premiums
FREE by our plan of sharing
profits with you. Write for inter.
esting illustrated book. "A Thou.
sand and One FREQ Premiums"
Every Day Pr MUM Dept,
so Franklin Street. New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-06
Farmerettes May Keep Jobs

the will he this
  the farmerees anxious
  soldiers evidently appealing  Il t O
  do.-Bufao We will lot faith hanging crime to invent to kill he opimis pre- diets that America will be without his mOonshne us in country can Q things if thought the folks And could years willing to live they did
  a to do in Germany refuses sign the
  Not until they had saked all the failed Thrift people recently What or is favorable weather in order take The high living didn't distress gaso line and pneumatic tires
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-06
BISBEE BOY TELLS OF WAR EXPERIENCES
 UPON MANY FRONTS

TOMBSTONE, June 5.-Glen Allen Bouchey, Bisbee boy who drove the Tombstone-Eisbee stage before going into the ranks of the National army.
 has seen much service across the sea since he landed in France. He was in Tombstone for a short while yesterday visiting with friends, hay ing returned several days ago to Bis bee, and while here gave an account of the various battles he had taken part in during his service Glen left with a Cochise contingent for Camp Funston, where he remained a short while, being then transferred to Camp Kearney, San Diego, where he was placed in the 15Sth, Arizona's Own, which was a part of the 10th division Training here for while he was then transferred to the Motor Mechanics corps, where, after a short period of training, he was finally placed in the 112th Ambulance Com pany of the 18th division, where he remained. During his year of serviceI in France, Glen was in many battles up Tn the front line trenches, carry in wounded in his ambulance. He first saw duty in the fifth German of fensive on the Ourcq and Vesle. Af- ter service here he was transferred to the Mouse and Argonne sector where the Ariozna boys did them selves proud. It was in the Argonne that he was gassed where he was sent to the hospital himself for re- covery. Recovering after short time, he again took up action in the Thiacourt sector, where he remained up until the signing of the armistice. Here he met the other Cochise coun- ty and Tombstone boys. During all his service, he escaped without a scratch from shell fire, the only time he was away from the front being when he was gassed
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-06
MELON cRoP DELAYED

YUMA, June 5.-Unfavorable weath- CT conditions have resulted in heavy financial loss to cantaloupe growers of the Salt River valley through the immaturity of the crop.
 Cool evenings have retarded the growth of the fruit to the extent that it will be nearly a month late on the market. The crop itself has not been seriously damaged, but Arizona grow CTS have heretofore secured the high est quotations for their produce by reason of being the first on the mar ket.
 Maturity of the crop depends largely upon hot weather. Midday tempera- lures have been all that could be de sired, but the evenings have been most unfavorable to the growth of canta- loupes.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-06
GUNS WHICH SPELLED
 PARIS WERE ACCIDENT LUNCHEON CLUB TOLD

, The Big Berthas, which fired shells distance of 75 mics into Paris, and which wrecked many buildings in the neighborhood of Paris during the. lat ter months of hostilities, were an ac- cident. They were built for shorter range than they covered. They were a mystery to their makers when first fired. The secret was discovered only after several days.
 These and many other interesting facts of the French front and of the days of war, were told members of the Warren District Luncheon Club at their regular meeting yesterday noon at the Copper Queen hotel, when Ira Jeralmon, veteran of the war, and geologist for the Calumet & Arizona company, addressed the club.
 When the Big Berthas were con- structed, declared Jeralmon, they were intended by the Germans for use in bombarding Amiens, then 25 miles distant from their positions. The great guns were wheeled into place
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-06
EFFECT MINE MERGER

GLOBE June 5.-A meeting of the stockholders of the Barney Copper company was held Tuesday after noon at the general office of the com pany 265 North Hill street The meet ing was called for the purpose of changing the name of the company to the Porphyry Consolidated Copper company, and to change the shares from par value of S5 per share to a par value of S1OO per share, and the number of shares from one mil lion to five million. The capitaliza- tion will remain the same.
 The change of name and of the par value of the shares. was made with the unanimous consent of the stockholders present.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-06
HANGAR FOR FRANK LUKE

PHOENIX, June 5.-At a meeting and luncheon of the board of directors of the Phoenix chamber of commerce it was proposed to establish near Phoenix in. memory of Frank Luke, Jr., a hangar or landing place for airplanes and military balloons.
 The proposal met with the hearty and unanimous support of the direc- tors and the movement is now con sidered started to accomplish what is proposed No particular place for the hangar was mentioned. the objecJ be- ing to get one and get it near Phoenix. The directors expressed themselves as believing that such a landing place for airplanes would be a most fitting memorial to the Arizona ace.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-06
TO NAME RIFLE TEAM

TUCSON, June 5.-CoL George J. Roskruge, dean of Arizona rifle shots, and the possessor of more medals than will fill case, as attests to his sharpshooting prowess, has been ap- pointed by Governor Campbell to se- lect the State of Arizona Civilian Rifle team for the national matches to be held on the navy rifle range at Calds- well, N. J., commencing August 24. and which will be preceded by the matches of the National Rifle associa- tion of America.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-06

and fired. For several days observers attempted to discover where the shells were falling.
 Finally, an aviator through accident discovered that buildings near Paris and in the French capital were being wrecked by mysterious shell fire. He went back to his headquarters and reported. Then a shell from one of the big buns was timed. The explos- ion occurred at approximately the time necessary for the projectile to traverse the distance from the gun to Paris.
 Investigators then began studying the mystery. They discovered that the elevation at which the projectile was fired was so great that the shell reached the thin air where little fric- tion was found In this air it travelled rapidly and much further than had been anticipated. A few mathemat- ical corrections were made in the aiming of the gun, and from that time on the Germans could shoot as accu- rately at 75 miles as at 25.
 These facts, Mir. Jeralmon declared, he obtained from a German military officer after the armistice had been signed. He spoke for three-quarters of an hour, giving many intimate il- lustrations and stories of the war. The luncheon was attended by 60 members.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-06
TOMB OF ST. GEORGE
IS IN DAMASCUS

DAMASCUS British soldiers who celebrated St. Georges day in Damas- GUS found that the grave of the pat ron saint of England was here, not a mile from the magnificent tomb of St. ladin. A lattice work cage surrounds the grave of St. George, simple bit of masonry. Locked iron doors are in the side of the lattice work and from it lamp and a few fresh wreathes are hung. On top of the tomb rude bit of sculpture represents mounted warrior impaling with his lance a dragon
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-06
Here 071d Here in ArizOn0

May was the largest month in the his tory of the office and during that month $1OS6 in fees were taken in over the counter. Of that amount more than 200 came from recording placer mining claims. The oil boom that was started in Yuma little over month ago reflected itself in the re- corder's office about s2OO worth. The next largest month in the history of the office was January, 1918, when the total receipts were $1020.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-06
Incentive For Good Service

municipalities how deal public utilities The latest that of Montreal For framing Cleveland which
  but an interesting There objection to the Cleveland contract The company is virtually its cent So why should official get weay and fray his
  
 commission provided incentive beginning each the commission schedule  If entitled It i it fails the schedule requirements.
  incidentally without skinning the will fair capitalization
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-06
In the Same Shape

The demand has made that the the rail- which a year November would the handi increases which since been made.
 The government political would certainly could equally without producing paralyzing countrywide strike
 could fixed without that the railroad scale with higher is proposed.
 There therefore prospect reduction of something result
  thus be effected will likely rather which ratio That government O ads.-A Republican
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-06
10 PAVE IN PHOENIX

MESA, June 5.-Indications are that with the completion of it's contract on West Main street, the paving company which has been putting in all the street pavements of the town, will remove it's entire equipment and force to Phoenix, for work awaiting the company there. The paving of other streets in Mesa is pending, but it ap- pears that the various residents along the proposed paving have been unable to unite on the manner in which it shall be laid.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-06
OIL MEN GATHER IN JEROME

JEROME, June 5.-Representing the Chamber of Commerce of Holbrook, the Chamber of Commerce of Snow flake and all the active operating oil concerns in the Holbrook field. H. D. Love, Frank L. Lawrence and J. C.. Bates are visitors this week in Jerome and the Verde district.
 The three men are touring the state in the general interests of Nav ajo county with special reference to the general development of the ter ritory, the securing of exhibits and arousing of interest in the great fair that is to be held this summer.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-06
MINER NEAR DEATH
FROM THIRST

PHOENIX, June 5.-Henry Roberts, miner and prospector of this city, has just returned from prospecting trip in Yuma county. While out 40 miles in No Mans Land" he ran out of water and came near perishing from thirst while hitting the trail to the nearest water tank, arriving there in a staggering condition After having escaped death from thirst, Roberts drank too much water and again came near dying. He urges that prospectors exercise much care in going on the desert at this time.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-06
ORANGES HlpE WHISKY

PHOENIX, June 5.-Where R. c. Valencia, arrested recently by Gilbert Blanco, deputy sheriff, got his whisky, or at least part of it, was disclosed to- day when John J. McGrath, acting chief of police, and Detective Ed Ellis caused to be brought to the police sta tion from the railroad express station six boxes of oranges which each con tained from two to three bottles of whisky.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-06
TUTHILL VISITS eLosE

GLOGE, June 5.-One of Arizona's S most distinguished personages. Dr. A. M. Tuthill of Clifton. is attending the 2Sth annual convention of the Arizona State Medical Association now in ses- sion in this city. Dr. Tuthill is a physician of national reputation, but his military fame extends to the old world where he was known as Briga- dier General Tuthill of the 40th divi- sicl.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-06
MARBLE FOR CAPITOL READY

PHOENIX, June 5-Marble for the interior finish of the capitol addition is cut, polished and crated ready for shipment in the warehouse of the con tractor, Jos. Musto Sons-Keenan com pany at Los Angeles, according to Lloyd Christy. member of the com just returned from trip to Los An geles.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-06
INDIANS GRADUATE TONIGHT

PHOENIX, June 5.-Ten students of the Phoenix Indian school, the larg- est class since the enlarged course of study was established. will be gradu- ated at commencement exercises to be held at the Indian school outdoor au- ditorium Friday evening at o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-06
CATCHER HENRY WEARS OUT

BOSTON, June 5.-Catcher John Henry was given his unconditional release today by the Boston Red Sox. Henry was for several years with the Washington American league team and later played with the Boston Ma tionals.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-06
CHA LANDS ADVANCE

CHA BEND, June 5.-With the de- velopment of the lands on completion of the dam there will be from S1O,000,- 900 to s15,OOO,OO more taxable land in Gila Bend district.
 Land values already had advanced in anticipation of the big improve ments that will be forthcoming in the autumn.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-06
INFLUENZA RACES

MAYER, June 5.-During the early part of the week influenza appeared at Mayer. and a few scattered cases were first reported. It developed on Wednesday into the worst cpl demic yet to seize that community, when 35 school children were striclk- en. in addition to Prof. Ford.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-06
. YUMA ENJOYING RooM

YUMA, June 5.--Yuma has started out on prosperous summer. A ba- rometer of prosperity which never fails, is the county assessors office, and when the office gives out the news that a month is a good business month there is no mistake in the information.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-06
TEXAS TO ACT ON SUFFRAGE

AUSTIN, Texas, June 5.-Action on the proposed federal constitutional amendment for woman suffrage will be recommended to the special ses- sion of the Texas legislature which convenes June 2S.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-06
Onliy Small Men Dishonor Father and Mother


 preface commandments given by Moses.
 commandment with special promise to those 
 "Honor father thy mother that thy days prolonged that well with thee in the land which the Lordt giveth mighty wholesome commandment emphasize, though special blessing Honor thy father mother" wouldn't old the "od ii m speak disrespectfuIy time
  especially them" time you-and they showing much better 
  There's indication that small and conemptbe than dishonor all polish that possible
 
 "Honor father thy motehr"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-06
SPORTS that are

SPORTS that are old in and sports that arc of the beaten path-you find them all at Santa Barbara. For ex- ample: bathing lin- door and out), boat ing, yachting, hy- droplaning, fishing, motoring, gol6ng, tennis, dancing, band concerts, etc.
 Ample accommo- dations to suit every purse and purpose. For detailed infor- nation as to rates,  etc, write the Santa Barbara Chamber of Commerce, Santa Barbara, California.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-06

WOULD Milady go a-horsebacki Then, Santa Barbara has some wonderful bridle trails to offer you. The trails lead hither and revealing hidden ''beauty spots that invite the adventurous horSeman. Each turn in a trail offers new and superb views of valley, sea, islands and more dis tant mountain peaks.