davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-24
PORTLAND MAN
 GAINS 30 POUNDS
Collins Says Everybody Who Knows Him Is Talking About His Im-
 proVement Since Taking TanIac

"Tanlac has made such a big inn provement in my condition that I feel as well in every way now. as I ever did in my life, and I have actually gained thirty pounds since I com menced taking it." said F. T. Collins, who lives at 572 Bortwicht St., Port land, Ore, few days ago.
 'T began to have indigestion about three years ago." continued MT. Col lins," and this condition just kept on getting worse all the time until it finally became chronic. My stomach was in such bad condition that every thing I ate disagreed with me and caused me to suffer afterwards. Gas often formed on my stomach, and would have the worst sort of cramp- ing spells, and sometimes I would be so nauseated that I could not retain what ate. I also suffered with pains in the small of my back, and if I stopped over I could hardly straight en up again. I was badly constipated all the time, and would often have headaches that would last for nearly a week at a time. I finally got so weak and run down that I had to give up my job. Then my nerves vert back on me and I never got a good nights sleep after that. I tell you, had just about reached the point where I was a complete nervous wreck.
 'T didn't think any medicine would do me any good, but I thought would try Tanlac anyway, and to my surprise I began to improve by the time I had finished my first bottle. Well, from that time on I just kept getting better right along until I am now as well and strong as I ever was. I never had a better appetite, and can eat just anything I want without suf- fering afterwards. I honestly believe my stomach is in as good condition as it ever was. The pain has left my back too. I am never constipated now, and those awful headaches are a thing of the past. My nerves are as steady as a clock, and I get in eight or nine hours good, restful sleep ever night. I have regained all my strength, and have gained so much in weight that everybody who knows me is talking about it. I never lose a chance to say a good word for Tan lac"
 Tanlac is sold in Bisbee by J. M Ball, in Douglas by Douglas Drug com
 pany, in Paradise by G. A. Walker in Bowie by Bowie Drug company. 1T
 San Simon by J. B. Cook, in Willco1
 by A. A. Nicholson, in Lowell by To
 we'll Drug company, in Benson by c
 F. Moss Pharmacy, in Gleeson by B
 A. Taylor, in Warren by Warre1
 Pharmacy, in Pearce by B. A. Taylor
 in Tombstone by Bod's Drug store
 and in McNeal b McNeal Mercan | tile company. Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-24
Bisbee Cubs Play
 Mexican All Stars
 Third Game Today

This afternoon after the Lowell and Bisbee game the Bisbee Cubs and the Mexican All. Stars will clash for their third game The Cubs have been vic torious in the last two games by a score of to 2 and to 0. Both of these games were hotly contested and a fast game is expected today. The All Stars have secured three fast in- fielders from Cananea and intend to win this game. The Mexican band and a large crowd of the All Stars supporters are going to be on the ground to root for their nine. For the purpose of paying for uniforms the teams are going to charge 35 cents admission. The lineup for today's game is as follows:
 Bisbee Cubs-A. Kobey, C.; H. Cochran, D.; B. Bedford, 1st.; C.. Compton, 2d.; T. Muat, ss.; H. Glendening, 3d.; B. Hicks, Tiff; J. Hobbs, of; K. Adams, If.
 All StarS-L. Alvarez, C.; T. Rod rquez, D.; M. Nunes, 1st; F. Cruz, 2d; J. Real, ss.; P. Nieto, Sd; R. Quigada, If. A. Villasenor, c.f.; J. Herrera, If
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-24

and decide when it is justified and when it is not. He must be a reso- lute man, capable of restraining all forms of 6amor. He must be man with conscience He must have a clear conception of his duty. He must resolve to be right as often as it is possible for him to be right and he must resolve to do right as the right is revealed to him. He must be a courageous man, calm and clear wis toned in his courage, man who can not be bluffed from his course by abuse or misrepresentation.
 Susceptible to Compliments.
 Like every other human being, the editor likes commendation. The news paper is not above confessing that it craves popularity and the kindly thought of men and women. But the self-respecting editor will not court popularity by the sacrifice of his cour- age nor by yielding to clamor what he conceives to be the proper course for him to pursue. He will not per init any man to dictate to him as to how he shall conduct his business. There is slight danger, however, that the editors head ever will be turned by any praise that comes his way. His critics will attend to the matter of taking the conceit out of him, if any shall arise.
 Tn view of the general dissatisfac- tion with newspapers, it is difficult to understand just why anybody thinks he could run a newspaper better than the editors In charge. It Is quite like ly that if these critics were given the job they would make worse botch of 1t than the editor whom they crit icise and would consider that an un- Kindness had been done to them when they were induced to change places with the editor.
 The newspaper does not claim even in it's most exalted moments, that 1t is even humanly perfect and it does not expect to be perfect as long as it is human institution. A lot of the things that are said about it in cen sure are remote from the truth. It is often lied about. The newspaper does not claim to be better than any other human institution, and certainly it is no worse than many of them. Con- sidering the power that it yields, 1t is not extravagant to say that it ex- hibits a degree of restraint which one is not able to disern in the critics who discover so much imperfection in it.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-24
Oh My Yes: Most Any
 One Can Be An Editor

men. They pride themselves on the keenneSS of their minds which enable them to detect these mistakes. A good many of the severest critics of the | are men who have sought | to control the newspaper, to further i their own selfish interests and have | been denied. Such men are the ed | itor's most savage critics.
 Probably the general run of men would be surprised if they could know how many men and how many kinds of men are trying all the time to con- trol the editor and the newspaper, in order that the newspaper may be used to advance their petty desires or am bitions. The editor is forced to be on guard against these men constant ly.
 The newspaper often goes contrary to the strong desires of ambitious men. Take note of the man who is continually berating the newspapers; who accuses them of corruption and all manner of evil intent It would be found, if the truth were known, that he had failed to have his way with the newspapers, that he could not control hem, could not use them. | IT IIle ueWSpdpeTS udu De0H SuDmIS- sive to him he would not have a word of complaint to utter about them. Human institution.
 The newspaper is human institu- tion produced by human minds. If humanity were infallible, the editor would be infallible. The newspaper only reflects the daily life of human ity. AS such, 1t gives publicity to the mistakes, the folly, the sins of human ity, as well as to the goodness of hu- manity. As long as it persists in | bringing to the public view the mis- takes men and women make, wheth- CT they be mistakes of foolishness or sinfulness, just so long is the news paper going to have critics.
 Many good people would have the and pleasantness there is in the world -and there is a lot of it-and sub merge the evil. But the newspaper
 believes that it is it's duty to pub fish the evil along with the good.
 The editor always gives serious ear to the newspapers critics; often he learns from their criticisms. He is obliged to steel his soul against sen sitiveness, for if he attached too great weight to criticism he would become so discouraged as to be worthless to his newspaper. The editor must pos sess a somewhat judicial mind, so that he may be able to weigh all criticism
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-24
KIDNAPPING OF T|NO J. S. AV|ATORS HAS SPARALLEL|N STORY IF ROVl VILLA KIDNAPPED B|SBEE CITIZEN

George Y. Young and Frank B. Ham, ilton at once went about securing the money and through the mining com panies soon had the amount in hand, Meantime the captives were moved about from point to point to prevent their being recaptured by the Amer jeans and were constantly threatened with death. They were not mistreat- ed. however, Wilson said, and were given the same fare as the soldiers, which was scanty enough and consist ed principally of frijoles.
 Finally, after being held captives for three days. arrangements were made for the payment of the ransom and the release of the prisoners, who were still held at Villa Verde. Young and Hamilton, together with Major Evans of Naco. took the money to the line at Naco and were met there by Villa and his staff. The money was passed across the line with little cer- emony and Villa at once dispatched a courier to Villa Verde to order the Americans released.
 On the arrival of the courier, Major Nieves, the Villa adjutant in charge of the American captives, told them they were at liberty to go. They ask ed for horses or a car to transport them to the line, but these were refused They then asked that they at least be given a letter or passports so that they would not be molested. These also were refused and they were notified that they would have to get back to the United States on foot the best way they could.
 Meantime Wilson heard some of the Mexicans planning to rob them. One Mexican wanted Wilson's shoes. an other wanted Dr. Thigpen's clothes, another declared he would have Dr. Wilson's boots, etc. The Mexicans fi- nallv began quarreling as to the dis position of the Americans belongings and Wilson recognized that this would end with their being killed if they fell into the clutches of this particu- lar outfit.
 There was also considerable diff. ference of opinion among the Amer jeans as to the best way out of this dangerous section of Sonora. One of the physicians wanted to get back to Cananea, where he had his belong ines: another thought they should make for Aqua Prieta. Wilson. how ever. knowing the country well, de cided that the best chance for safety lay in making for Naco.
 So the three Americans started of on foot, taking rather a roundabout way to deceive the bandits. Finally they struck a trail that crossed the main wagon road on which the Mex ican troops were stationed. Running up this trail a few hundred yards they left) it and made directly fo1 the tall grass, where they lay dow1 in perfect concealment until dark.
 Then, under cover of the friendl. darkness they started for Naco. For tunately Wilson was familiar with tn, territory and they did not become lost Choosing well concealed trails the. successfully avoided the Mexican pa trols and at dawn the next day mad
 their way across the line at Naco t
 safety.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-24
FRECKLES
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots
 How to Remove Easily

Here's a chance, Miss F'reckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of reliable concern that it will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles; while if 1t does give you clear complexion the expense is trifling.
 Simply get an ounce of Othine- double strength-from any druggist. and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself oi the homely freckles and get a beau tiful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case
 Be sure to ask the druggits for the double strength Othine as this strength is sold under guarantee or money back if it fails to remove.
 Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-24

Tn demanding ransom for the two American aviators who became lost and were captured below the line in Mexico last week, the bandits of the southern republic were only imitat- ing, on a smaller scale, the example set by Francisco Villa nearly four years ago, when he held two Ameri- can doctors and their chauffeur cap- tives and received $25,OOO in Ameri- can money for their release.
 The incident is still fresh in the memory of all who were along this section of the border in October, 1915. It is particularly fresh in the memory of "Noddy" Wilson, present driver of the stage from Cananea to Bisbee, for he was one of the men captured by the notorious "Pancho" and it was he who led the two physicians back to the border and to safety under GOV CT of darkness after the ransom had been paid.
 Tn view of the way Captain Matlack short changed the Mexican bandits the other day at the border below Maria, Texas, and got away safely with the two captured airmen, it be- comes interesting to note the differ ence in the methods followed by Villa and his more recent imitators in col lecting ransom money.
 Dr. R. H. Thigpen and Dr. c. H. Miller of the Four c. Mining con- pany at Cananea were the two phy- sicians captured along with Wilson in the Kidnapping of four years ago. It is a striking commentary on Villas principles" that at the time they were seized, threatened with execu- tion and held for $25,000 ransom, they were doing the merciful work of the Red Cross, giving medical aid and supplies to Villas own men wounded in the fighting that had ragged for the possession of Agua Prieta, the Mexican town opposite Douglas.
 Thigpen, Miller and Wilson were in the hills a few miles south of Agua Prieta when notified that they were under arrest. Villas excuse at the time was that the United States gov .ernment had committed an act of war federal troops to come to the rescue of the Agua Prieta garrison through American territory. Troops had been sent in from Juarez and Sonora by way of Nogales, Naco and Fl Paso and Villa had thus been prevented from capturing the prized port oi Agua Prieta. Had he succeeded in taking this place he would have been in supreme command of the two states of Chihuahua and Sonora and his rev olutionary movement would have beer immeasurably strengthened thereby.
 But the shipment of Mexican troops through United States territory ruined the bandit learer's plans and he pro ceeded to get revenge on Drs. Millel and Thigpen and Wilson, their chau feur.
 After their capture the three Amer jeans were taken back below the bor der to Villa Verde, about IS milei from Naco and approximately tn, same distance from Agua Prieta. TheI Villa sent a courier to Major Evans at Naco notifying him that he had th' two Americans in captivity and un less the $25,000 was forthcoming a once they would be executed
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-24

The following article on the trials and tribulations of the editors lot in life was taken from a recent copy of the Fourth Estate and reflect the views of a large percentage of the men who help to make newspapers.
 Most any man can be an editor" While that was written in jest, 1t is typical of much loose thinking about editors and newspaper making. Ex- pressed in another form, most every body believes he could do a better job of editing the newspaper than the edi- tor who is actually on the job. That is to say, everybody feels free to ex- ercise the widest latitude in criticis- ing the product of the editors labor, the newspaper.
 Criticising the newspaper is the fa- vorite outdoor and indoor sport of just about everybody. The newspaper is criticised for what it does and for what it fails to do. The newspaper is continually stepping on some one's toes, it is continually disagreeing with some one, and therefore it is con- tinually being "cussed" by some one.
 One thing which the average man will not tolerate Is to have people disagree with him. The editor thus finds himself in the situation of not being able to please anybody. Listen ing to the way men-and women. too roast the newspapers. the editor often wonders if the newspapers have any friends: he wonders how they manage to retain subscribers and live. It is not often that the editor hears friendly word for the child of his effort, the newspaper. If readers think kindly of it they are likely to keep these thoughts in the back of their minds. It is only when they are dis pleased that they become vocal.
 Editor Shows Hand.
 Why is it that the editors work is subjected to such a running fore of relentless criticism? For the same reason that every other business con ducted in the glare of the public spot light is similarly criticised. Every thing the newspaper does Is done fin the light of day. Everything the edi- tor and his staff writes is in full view of every reader If he makes mis takes or commits errors of judgment they are all there with the rest. Nc concealment is possible. The merchant may be able to conceal many of his mistakes and erroneous judgments from the public view. but not the ed ftor
 It is a source of delight to many men to point out the mistakes of other
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-24
Here Is a Sensible Treatment That Gets Prompt Results.

Eczema and similar skin troubles come from a disordered, impure condition of the blood, and they can only be cured by giving the blood a thorough cleansing, and removing from 1t all traces of i'm purity.
 used so successfully in hundreds of
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-24
Itching, Scratching, Skin Diseases
 That Burn Like Flames of Fire

cases of Eczema and other skin eruptions. This wonderful remedy is one of the oldest and most re- liable medicines on the market. It has been sold by druggists for fifty years. Get bottle today and be- gin treatment that will get results.
 You are invited to write to-day for complete and full advice as to the treatment of your own case. Address, Chief Medical Adviser, Swift Specific Co.,, Dept. g, Att lanta, Ga.
Evening star., 1919-09-05
L1ItE LI1IItES1oRlE!s
&rBEDTInE
RY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Copyright, 1918. by T. ". Burgess,
Peter Listens for Something.
BY THORNTON w. burgess
tCopy .sht, 1913. by T. ". Burgess,

The leaves of the trees turned yell
low and red and brown. They began
to drop, a few at first, and more and
more every day until all but the
spruce trees and the pine trees and
the hemlock trees and the fir trees
and the cedar trees were bare. The
fur of Peters coat was growing thick
er. The grass of the Green Meadows
had turned brown. All these things
were signs which Peter knew well.
They meant that rough Brother North
Wind and Jack Frost were on their
way down from the far north to stay.
Peter spent a great deal of time in
the dear Old Brier Patch just sitting
still and listening. He didn't know
seemed to him that there was some
thing he ought to hear at this time
of year, and so he sat listening and
listening and wondering what he was
listening for,
Then late one afternoon there came
floating down 70 him from high up in
the sky, family at first, but growing
louder, sound unlike any Peter had
heard all the long summer through.
The sound was CT many voices min
gied. "Honk: jjon-l. Honk. ka-
hon!l. honl:, lonk. l:a-honk." they
u i'N. Ssci .1tsic jump.
That's what I've been listening
for" ne thought. ''Honker the Goose
and his friends are coming. Oh, l
do hope they viii! stop where l can
pay. them IL cali
He hoped out to the edge of the
dear Old Brier Patch that he might
sea better. and looked up in the sky.
Very high up. flying in the shape of
a letter V, he saw a flock of birds mov-
ing steadily from the direction of the
Far North. BY the sound of their
Evening star., 1919-09-05

shows everything in hats from a :
distracting bit Of rose chiffon eve.
ming foolishness that will scarcely
60 through the door of ones
motor, down to snug little practi.
cal turbans Of velvet or satin an
tique made to look severely dis
tinguished above the formality of
street dress and furs.
! .s
Vogue takes thought for wells, too
strictly useful wells and fan.
Evening star., 1919-09-05
P. O. MEN ELECT OFFICERS.
MI. Gompers Warns Against Hasty
Action at Final Session

Thomas F. Flaherty of the District
were reelected president and secre-
tary-treasurer. respectively, of the
National Federation of Post Office
Clerks at the concluding session of
the eleventh annual convention of
the organization held at the New
Ebbitt House .ast night
Vice presidents of the national or
ganization were elected, as follows
J. l. MCGEE of Chicago. j.. j. Welch
of Memphis, Miss Ethel Tulloch of
delphia w. o. vichery of Birming-
ham and +. ]. Gleason of New York
Samuel Gompers. president sof the
American Federation. visited the con-
vention before the concluding sessic n
yesterday and warned the postal
clerks against hasty action.
Evening star., 1919-09-05
For Boys and Youths

For Boys and Youths
Boys and Youths Tan Russia Calf
skin Laced Shoes, several different
models of the seasons smartest de-
signing. Sizes I to 51a, $500 and 500
pair.
Boys and Youths Gun Metal Calf
skin Laced and Blucher Calf Shoes;
several different models. Sizes to 515,
$500 pair.
Boys and Youths Black and Tan
Hawthorn Blucher Laced Shoes, with
Harry Chrome leather soles that will
5H. $500 pair.
Boys Chocolate Elk Blucher Cut
Shoes, made OF the famous Munson
Army last that is unsurpassed for COM
fort and ease, with Harry Chrome hard
leather so1es. Sizes to 51l, $500 pair.
The Famous Trot Moo, Shoes
for Boys and Youths
Brown Moose Leather High cut
Bluoher Trot Moe Shoes, specially con-
structed for storm and rough weather
wear; hold-fast soles.. Sizes 2H to 5H,
$500 pair.
Black and Brown Regular Height
Trot Moo Bldcher Lace Shoes, on full
toe. tramper' last; remarkably comfort
able and easy to wear; no taclss or nails
in the soles. Sizes to 2, $3.50 pair.
Sizes .2H to 5H,. $500 pair.
Juvenile Shoe Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1919-09-05

Young men of high school and college
age require good shoes-shoes that
make a good impression as we'll as rem
der good service. 1t is difficult to get
them now. but our unsurpassed conncc-
tions with reputable shoemakers and
the carly date at which we placed our
orders enables us to offer them at the
reasonable price of $500 the pair.
At time when Indifferent materials
are the general rule, we feel particularly
fortunate in being able to offer these.
made up on lasts best suited to young
mems style ideals.
Dark Tan, NeoIin Sole Shoes, with neat
medium round toe, $500.
Dark Tan Leather Sole Shoes, with me-
dium round toe, $500.
Dark Tan Leather Sole Shoes, with long
narrow pointed toe. very popular model
with the young men who like real dressy
footwear, $500. -p..-
Mems Shoes First floor.
Evening star., 1919-09-05
The. Autumn Millinery number of
VnO3C"U p

tastic black tulle creations that
sweep ones fortunate shoulders.
Evening headdresses-the latest
and lovelicst furs new frocks
and capes from Paris and New
York-new evening gowns-new
suggestions in coats and dresses
for the smart women of not un-
limited means new bargains
from the New York shops-new
Vogue Patterns.
Evening star., 1919-09-05
Post Offices Established.

Three American post offices have
been established in Siberia at Ameri-
can troop centerS. One is at Shllo :
tova, thirty miles northeast of Viadi-
voStok; another at SpaSSkoe. $50
miles north; and the third at Verkhne
Cdinsk, 1.104 miles northwest of
Nladivostok!
These post offices are for use of the
A. Z. F., the American Red Cross. the
Y. NJ. c. A. and the Russian Railway
Service Corps American civilians in
Siberia obtain their mail through the
Russian post office
Evening star., 1919-09-05
Takes Charge at Peruvian Embassy

The Peruvian government has des-
ignated Carlos Gibson as .charge daft
ia Tres ad interim for Peru at Wash
ington. He is now first secretary of
the embassy here.
Evening star., 1919-09-05

Misses and ChiIdren's Tan Russia
'aifSkin Shoes. straight lace and blucher
models; medium high cut; best oak
leather soIes.
Sizes 1 to 2 $500 pair.
Sizes Sl2 to 10H, $500 pair.
Sizes to 8, $500 pair.
Misses and Children's Gun Metal Calf
skin straight Lace and Blucher Shoes,
also button style: best oak leather soles.
Sizes II to 2, low heel, $500 pair.
Sizes Sls to 101a, spring heel. $500
pair.
Sizes to s. spring heel. $500 pair.
Misses and Children's Patent Leather
Shoes, with dull mat kdskin or black
cloth tops: button and lace styles
Sizes ! to 2, $500 pair.
Sizes 81a to 101a. $500 pair.
Sizes to 8, $500 pair.