davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-28

'nliTgins sermei exceedingly thank
fol yesterday
Yea Hui be somehow sHsnn res II
make has- gratitude No1nf ftfv. ksc~,
personal boastiag"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-28
UPSET STOMACH
1ApE's piApGPsiN Az ONCE EMpt
SouRMEsG CASTS. AcicIrv,
INDIGESTION.

Tndircstsd fnoa Lamps cf pain
beichihg gas, acids and eoarnrsx. wher
yeur stomach IL all upset. here 10 ID
stant feiisf-~Na waiting!
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-28

Nine Sailors Are Drowned WHEN Naval
Transport From Baltimore,
Nd. Goes Down.

London Nine sailors are reported
drowned In the sinsiax Of the Aineri
can naval transport fselavea, which
struck intns March l6 according to
a yeassrs 80 Llesas, The iseIhASen
sas bound from Baltimore 10 copen
haGnn
Thirty five survivors have hsen land
cd al Harttepool by 4 British steamer.
The Yselhaven measured s.s5s tons.
and WAS bull. in Rotterdam In 1919
Shs WAS taken over by the United
states shipping board after the Unit
Cd States entered ;ar war. The sink
ing of the yaelhsvea probably occur
red In the North Sea. ~ HsrslepoaI
where the survivors were taken, IL
port on thu eastern coast ns England
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-28

Paris The German Submarine 4 a.
while attempting to escape from Ferot
Spain. was chased by destroyer and
suuk, according to Hasss dispatch
from Madrid
Tho IS took refuge a tefol Ia
March, 1918, and MAS lntetnsd The
attempted tlight NJ tho | boat ~aa oh
served aud tho torpedo boat destroyer
kntalo pursued her The German boat
crew were saved
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-28

When the German submarine | ~
sought reruS AZ Fntrol, h"r propeicrs
were unshipped by the authorities aud
her guns aud munitions we're taken
cut. according % dispatches from that
veif ft,r tApeRir ~ the sslsraaasHa
declared his craft had been damaged
severely IN fight with three ships
The boat carried . crew of 5n men
ard for tItne Spanish Narshia stood
suard over har In 1917 the | ~ saa
reported ctt hrrtnuda
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-28

II Won paid g specialist $500 fer q
prescription. yau prasa1 h0t get sny
Ting that woslj Es*e quicker RELIEF
for Croup. CGtarrh rolis, or FIR,
Tarrs'. thar yACTFFg BALM. which
otty fvrrta &c Ia .srs. ~ tubes
Write f- Samples afsd ArsN-,
Prices Beware # tssl.stisas. X. W
YscAsr. IEe.. Mes 0r.eans. La, Aav
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-28

ffs rnsn has neither friends sv 10
~-ssisz 30 sss lived N sain
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-28

The moment ron 90. = tablet cs
Pspe's Map<s~in ell the isdls~stsof
pain, dyspepsia yalssy the sSurnAsa
gases and stomach tvdlr snas.
fsp~'s Nap~rssa tablets cost Iitfh
Of any drug store but there IL no SURE,
o. quicker stomach relief hnown. Adv
kEturxi prcesdIs
what d. yaa 'fiak ~ That nss
Eas sshssaey sob sYstytvfy II nash
Ing lirht ~ II
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-20
NAMED. A BARREL

When Clarence Graham, a trustful young man, awoke at his bachelor apartments on O. K. street yesterday morning, he found himself minus all his wearing apparel, money, meal ticket, important legal documents and souvenir photographs, and with only pair of summer pajamas in which to hit the trail of the burglars. Graham was starting out in search of barrel that would fit perfect thirty-siI. when he found most of his clothes in the hallway, but with the money and the papers" still missing. After dressing he started little hawkshaw work with the result that he soon picked up a hot clew. Graham's ia vorite newspaper is the Bisbee Re- view and he has one delivered at his room every morning. (Idr. Graham works on the Review). He sleeps with his door open, having all the open hearted hospitality of a native-son from California, and the Review is generally just on the threshold when he awakes. But investigation showed yesterday that the carrier had put the paper clear inside the room. Right away Graham has a clew and reports this important evidence 10 the police. In the language of the police reporter, arrests arc expected soon, as the po- lice are working on the case" But the latchstring to Mir Graham's room hereafter will hang on the inside.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-20

mercial company was in Yuma yester- day supervising the opening of the ginning seas9n in tho company's gin on Tenth street when the first bale of cotton for 1919 was run through the stands.
 According to MT. Adair tthis was the earliest that he has ever ginned cot ton in this part of the country. The gin is being groomed up and in day or two will be ready to run to capaci- ty. By the middle of next week the ginning season will open in earnest and a week or two later a night and day shift will be put on at the gin.
 MT Adair wishes to inform the pa irons of the Yuma gin that the scales at the gin have not been installed and as a consequence for day or two will not be ready for use. He asks that all farmers having cotton to gin will have it weighed at the Huss seed plant on Eighth street before hauling the cot ton to the gin.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-20
TRAVELLED ROAD DOUGLAS TO
 BIsBEE NEEDING REPAIR

DOUGLAS, Aug. 19.-Much com plaint is being made in this city by those who are called to Tombstone, the county seat, and to the Warren district on business, because of the seeming neglect of the road now trav- eled while the regular road is being paved. The condition of this road is such that with every succeeding rain it is impossible. It. is claimed that with little expense the holes cut in the road during the continuance of mud could be filled and with some dragging it could be kept in pretty good shape.
 It is claimed that the paving of the road between Douglas and Bisbee was because of the urgent need of good road to accommodate the heavy traffic using it. It is further claimed that the traffic is as heavy now as it was when the paving was started and the old road closed to traffic.
 Just when the paving will be com pleted to Bisbee is something that cannot be estimated now, but it prob ably will be six or eight months, judg- ing by progress made since the work was started.
 Judge D. A. Richardson, who has been over this road several times re gently, declared that today he would prepare a petition to the board of su- pervisors aksing that immaculate atten. ton be directed to the need of repair work and upkeep on the temporary road between Douglas and Bisbee. He says the road is in fair condition com ing out of Bisbee to Osborn and foI several miles further this way where the road is over the rolling hills. but that there is urgent need of York on lthe flat beybhd Fdrestsstatioh andsalso between athe end of the paving and Forest station.3
 Mir. Richardson is of the opinion that if this matter is brought forcibly tC the attention of the supervisors by pc tition the members of the board will 7 put a force of men at work and keeT the road in at least better condition
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-20
TEMPE PLANS PURCHASE
 OF ARMY FOODSTUFFS.

TEMPE, Aug. 19.-The town of Tempe is going to buy a carload of army surplus food supplies if the peo- pie of Tempe want it. This was an nounced yesterday by Mayor J. A. Dimes
 It is the plan of the little valley city to order a carload of the army food stuffs from Fl Paso, provided enough orders are filed by Tempe residents to justify ordering that Wuantity, which will total 36,OOO pounds at the least.
 On account of the lack of city funds to handle the purchase, Mayor Dimes stated that it will be necessary for the town to take subscriptions. Each sub scriber or buyer will be asked to file list of foodstufs desired by himself or herself, depositing a check or cash to cover the value of the order. The food will cost the government price plus the freightage from Fl Paso, which, it is estimated, will be about a cent a pound All persons desiring to purchase food are urged by the mayor to file their subscriptions at the Tenn pc city clerks office at once.
 The sale of army food begins today, and Mayor Dimes intends, if possible, to get in Tempe's order within the next two or three days, to make sure the town is not shut out from secur- ing the food by previous orders.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-20
REGULATE PROFITS ON FOOD

the soaring cost of living IL nghl
 regulation of profits praciced during
 N the war to the consumer who 4 seizng ishables apparently with the intention or orns Further efforts dHeco
 under threats of prose uon Beyond will reduce prices on butter gps nrovsion etc. immediate present but will the ultimate be satisfactory?
 manipulation, of hoardng or po the fundamental reason for storing pershabe during the period will supply the natural oenanu during the period production I nns W case is public likely suffer later on in the tah ana m this wear holding foods reduced below reason level?
 of Administration there were which could be held but teo were further restrictions upon the pront
 old he charged question Would not De the present time and res rather to oce ai unloading of surplus would be uneconolc not actua wasteful?
 successful factor i'll regua of situation It seems that remedy successful
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-20
A STORY WITHOUT A MORAL

When c. J. Kelly. the baseball scout and prizefight promoter vas in Bis bee last week. an elderly man, roughly clad and with signs of care on his features. stopped him and asked: Are n't you MT. Kelly?" Kelly admitted the truth readily enough, as the old man seemed bit timid about asking such an essentially personal question. Didn't you used to make book at Bel mont Park, New York" the old fellow asked, and Kelly admitted this also. Then the two got acquainted again. The old man had been one of the most consistent bettors and winners of twelve years ago, when Belmont park was at the height of it's fame as a race track He seemed to have al- most uncanny "hunches", or the best of information straight from the feed box, as he seldom lost bet. It was nothing for him to play $10,00O on a horse straight to win. Kelly and his partner were refusing no bets, but the old man of mystery" put many nick lin the bankr0ll. All these incidents of the good old days were rehashed by Kelly and the Bisbeeite. Kelly all the time expecting a touch was due and
 
 that the old man had gone the way of go per cent of the plungers of yore and was working hard for his daily ham and" When the touch did not materialize, Kelly finally volun- teered and asked the man how he was "fiexd." To nave the propor moral atmosphere the old fellow should have admitted he was down and out" a victim of his unsuitable gambling mania, but instead he told in matter of-fact way how he had quit the racing game about $S0,000 to the good, had invested part of it in government bonds and had sunk the rest in a mine over toward Benson, which he was at present working, and which promised to make him rich His name? We'll perhaps we'd better end this story here. Betting on the horse races isn't as respectable as it used to be-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-20
THE AMERICAN LEGION

uDGING post, the Bsbee branch Of the affairs these young men going about the local helped When one con will approximately 4OOOOOO members that each through his family age if becomes evident united body which exert decisive the policies or he nation.
 example of the practical way In affairs their efforts to reduce labor unions and Mayor ErcK son they for two carloads of army fooa e sold o the people followed this up by municipal market that may neip o DHs u prices of local produce be politics goes without svne Thee men together and rked their Ve ogethar are pretty the ballot box The in the legion they nave the balance of power which they can soldier comes back with Dos ideas than when pretty definite views as needs and desires Iher uhlIea po"et ioi e00N ~ be The basic foundation rests lofty principles which it is the stress of strife be ogoten Among principles
 To and order
 To foster and perpetuate per cent Americansm the great
 incucate sense of individual oDhgauoh o uie 0o" and nation.
 To combat the autocracy both the classes and the
 
 To make of might
 To promote peace and good will on earth
 To transmit posterlty the prnclple ol Justice freedom
 and sanctfy our comradesnlp Dy our ue votion helpfuness.
 An this, but which the eglon' unuef wise leadership, fail accomplish.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-20
DOG BITE RESULTS


 IN CASE OF RABIES. GLOBE, Aug. 19-Thomas B. Smith, of Hackney avenue, is the first resi- dent of this city to be stricken with rabies following dog bite. Mir Smith was bitten by his pet dog about g D. m. July 31. The dog had always been very affectionate and MT. Smith was betting the animal when it turned and bit his hand. The dog disappeared immediately after biting MT. Smith and so far as can be learned the dog has never been located. MT. Smith, who is about 70 years old, is being given the Pasteur treatment for rabies and his condition is said to be very good. He will suffer no serious eff fleets from the dog bite.
 Smiths dog, a fox terrier, bit sew eral dogs and two cats. The dogs were immediately destroyed, but the cats were allowed to live several days, to determine the extent of the malady. Roth cats died within ten days after being bitten by the fox terrier. Dr. Wirghtman says this is the first case of rabies called to his attention in this city and warns residents of Globe to be very cautious of dogs which show syptoms of hydrophobia. Sixty five dogs have been destroyed within the past two months and the cam paign to exterminate dogs, running at large, will be pushed with renewed vigor during the coming month. Resi- dents are advised to keep their dogs at home or see that they are properly muzzled if allowed to run at large.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-20
STORMS DESTROY
 A VALUABLE DAM

PRESCOTT, Aug. 19.-Roland Aims worth visited the city yesterday from Walnut creek and exported the com plete destruction of his s5,000 storage dam on the range during cloudburst and heavy, rains of last week. He says such a heavy fall of water has never been known in the above coun- try, and that nothing artificially con structed could have withstood such terrific series of storms as passed over the country.
 The dam had recently been complet- ed and was to have been utilized for watering range cattle and farming, be- ing the largest lake in that section Of the county. It also was to be used for fishing and pleasure purposes, having been stocked this spring with black bass and catfish. The reservoir GOV cred an area of nearly four acres, hay ing a depth in certain places of nearly ten feet It will be rebuilt at once and utilized next year for the same purpose.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-20
FRANK GATES GIVES
 OUT TAX FIGURES.

MIAMI, Aug. 19-Frank Gates, clerk of the board of supervisors is in re ceopt of final report on the tax rais- es and deduction for Gila county as made by the state board of eQualiZa- tion. The total net deductions for the year 1919 are $316,976.50, and the total net increases amount to $4,525, ,7S2.15. These changes will make the net as sessed valuation for Gila county for the year 1919 S162,293,17S.76. The board of supervisors will meet next Monday to set the tax levy for the coming year.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-20
PREFERENCE FOR THE SOLDIER

- BILL legislature by Senator Hughes
 of Cochse all appointments in Arlzona "ou
 under soldiers would De o ~ preference says Citizen
 preference in he highway department Lieut. Thomas MaddocK ae made of returned souieIs There will continue future safe to nostions spoimen place them under CIVIL se'ce
 Unfortunately bill killed by the Denocra' majority in the hope initiated however Here a the American legion to acconphSh good for returned soldier. .
 bill provided that the civil serVlce be all give the returned Is as fight for his country ana rsA his life public servant at nome
 The legislature soldier down but he has the ~ tive through the Hughes p soldier preference in public work unoe initiative.
 should compete with aeroDneS in striving for altitude records
 Bella Runs followers being slain reported Evidently they didn't m flight enough.
 among of Petrogd popua tion the crowning achievement Lenne and Trotsky
 We have so abapy reports only kndwe want is that made by explosion of inflated prices
 France fastening in" the telephone be brought 
 Everybody meaning of the word profeer although it's in the dictionary
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-20
SLOW PROCESS OF DEFLATIoN
cARNEelE's RICHES.

New York World.
 The people and the public servants who permitted the conditions that made Carnegies and Rockefellers must share the blame for the injus- tice to others which their making wrought. In the use of his mush- room riches, Mr Carnegie gave evi' dence of sincerity. character and con scientious thought on his public re responsibilities.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-20
A REEL THRILLER THIS

If you have ambitions to become a motion pietureIseenario writer, why not try your hand at dramatizing the two thrilling escapes of Bootlegger Kidder, the Texas daredevil, the discovery of the whiskey still near the old Bisbeo mine shaft and the capture of "Goldle, Queen of the MooRshiners ?"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-20
sIcKq oH MANI

Dan Aagius, commander of |. A. EngIe post of the American Le- zion, tells of a.negro soldier who declared he wss so sick for month after being gassed that he looked in the casualty lists every night for his name.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-20
cHIvALRY STILL WITH US

Sir Walter Raleigh, who spread his handsome cloak over mudhole to protect the dainty feet of Queen Eliza beth, had nothing on the modern man in silk shirt and white flannel trous- CTS who changes miiadY's flat tire for her and pretends to enjoy it.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-20
BENEFAcTIoN FROM CAR. l. "a .NEGlE.
New York Sun.

Andrew Carnegie surrounded him, self with a group of ardent doers whose ability and ambition have re- corded their names high on the
 scroll of fame. not only in the iron and steel trade and it's unnum0ereo derendent and allied industries but in every undertaking of our complex
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-20
"BETWEEN YOU ANDI
HlzzoNER ALLOWS THAT:
By "Griff''

Some wives already are eom- pIaining that they don't get their husbands pay checks nearly so regularly now as when said hus- bands were in the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-20
COMMON SENSE AND LIVING
 COSTS.

Philadelphia Public Ledger.
 The unprecedented underprodue- tion of Europe after five wears wal as seen by Dr. Alonzo E.. Taylor, ono of MT. Hoover's most celebrated e1' perts, as one of the primary factors in the high cost of living over here, coupled with an extravaganqe { that almost amounts to an orgy of expeu' allure on our own part, as, seen by Carl w. Alderman, Investigating the present high-price crisis at home for the Public Ledger, are two sides O, the shield that those who do not in tend to be stampeded into folly by the present situation may we'll pay attention to.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-20
WE ARE c. TO K.

The oyster season will soon be here. We're curious to know what the excuse will be when the price of the succulent bivalve also joins tho aviation corps.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-20
RAY OF SUNSHINE

One good thing about the Ford libel suit outcome is that the Chi eaoo Tribune won't have to cut it's editors salaries to meet the jitney kings UtHe4 judgment.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-20
INTERNAL IS BETTER

Alfred Franklin, collector of intern al revenue at Phoenix, says he is tired of having his naiI come ad- dressed to collector of "eternal' rev enue,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-20
oNLY 4a MORE nAYs

Brown October ale may get back Cn the job on time again this year if Rehabilitation really ends on Sept 30, as Secretary Baker has promised.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-20
IT'S QUITE ARRoRos NOW

"The higher the fewer" used to be considered the acme of ipane remarks. Now it applies perfectly to almost everything you want to buy.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-20
THE PEssIMIsT FEARs

The way silver is looking up in Arizona and New Mexico, ". J. Bryan may find an excuse to run again on silver platform.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-20
TWAS EVER THUS

Does n't if make you perfectly angry, girls, after you have succeeded in reducing yourself to sIepderness to have. your best friend call you "skinny?"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-20
Turning Back the Calendar Seventeen Years A go Today in Bisbee
Wednesday, August 20, 1s02)

Wednesday, August 20, 1902) gentlemens furnishings store, which will be occupied by September 1.
 Leonard Page, a ranger, charged with aiding in the escape of fellow ranger from the city jail several days ago, was yesterday held for the grand jury by Judge Brown in $500 bonds.
 James Critically, a miner at the Copper Queen, was seriously injured last night when a defective blast fuse exploded as he was bending over it.
 Burton c. Mossman has resigned as captain of the Arizona rangers.
 Hugh Conlin, undersheriff, is Bisbee visitor.
 Ed MerFyfield, day bartender at the Orient. left yesterday for Hot Springs, Ark
 Frank Goodby, superintendent or schools, is in the city and after the nomination for probate judge.
 There is now but one vacant cot in the hospital.
 Dr. Edmundson was appointed health officer and city physician ae the last meeting of the council
 IT. c. Gilly and Miss Susie Steer were married yesterday at the home of the brides mother. Both young peopel are we'll known in the city
 MINING NOTES.
 There is work being done on the Dutch Baker property, about two miles out of Bisbee, which bids fair to be fine proposition;
 The discovery of 2 rich gold bear ing ledge just mile and halI from Tombstone ionl Monday caused a. stampede in that direction by the Tombstone prospectors that remind ed the old timers of the early days. when rich strikes were a daily oc- currenee.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-20
Here and There i1 Arizona

than it has been since the rainy sea son started with the beginning of last month.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-20
HE MAY BE RIGHT AT THAT

Maybe Uncle Henry Ford docsn believe in history because if VIC learned anything from it. it certainly wouldn't repeat itself
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-20
R. |. CUNNINGHAM
 JERoME'S NEW P- M.

JEROME, Aug. 19.-Under a tenn porary appointment to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of w. L.. Leonard, Ross L. Cunningham will take charge of the Jerome postoffice tomorrow. He is today checking over the accounts with the retiring official and Inspector Leslie Cooper.
 Cunningham has TOT nearly two years been in charge of the local cx- press office. He succeeded in straish- tening out the express business of the district in a manner that attracted the attention and approval of business men. When Postmaster LeonFd re- signed and Inspector Cooper asktd flor suggestions. Cunningham's was one of the names presented. He did pot seek the office.
 GINNING SEASON TO
 START NEXT WEEK
 YUMA. Aug 19.-Manager V. 2. Ad- air of the Somerton Cotton and Com
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-20

civilized life The men he chose in their youth in the confident hope they would excel in real leadership have fulfilled his highest expecta- tions. They have justified his iudg- ment and vindicated his knowledge of human nature, and in the great and fruitbul labors they have pA', formed in every field of proper hu- man striving they have carried to the world a benefaction Srom Mir. Carnegie more valuable than The Hague peace temple.