davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14
By FRED B. SMITH

From the day when sin first en tered human life the old race has haC its troubles. The philosophers have been asking questions and the com mon people have travailed to solve their riddles.
 The questions being brought for ward now go to the very roots of the worlds destiny and seem to involve the validity of every system of every kind which has been produced. Somebody worth listening to is call ing into doubt everything in sight from the parliament house to the court room, to the banking house, to the school house and college and to the cathedral.
 Will war come again, and if so, will it be much worse than the last as that was worse than the one be- fore it?"
 Twill the theory of the extreme bolshevist sweep the world and de stroy all the present bases of govern ment?"
 Will class hatred and riot become the normal and expected method of securing adjustments?
 "Will men grow tired and discour- aged with the struggle and sullenly give up trying and thereby yield to the rule of the strongest regardless of right or wrong?"
 These and others like them are heard on every corner where group of people think and talk.
 We are not bereft of answers. The politician is sure law can be passed which will meet the situation. The internationalist is confident world court and a league of nations will quiet the turbulent unrest. The sol dier says an army can be organized strong enough to untangle the whole mess. The educationalist be- lieves the school can teach code of ethics high enough to surround the entire problem. A legion Of econom- ists arc sure they know how, and so the whirl goes on but nobody seems satisfied.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday school, 9:45, M. Mainland, superintendent.
 Public worship II. The Rev. Will liam Warrington will preach on the theme, ":ne Great Business" He will preface the sermon with short ad- dress to the boys and girls. A full choir will render the anthem Our Great Redeemerdfwl mfw mrw Inf Great Deliverer,' by H. P. Danks, and for offertory MT. Leonard Warm1ngton will sing q Will Lift Up Mine Eyes," by Vernon EVille. Evening worship, 7:30. The pastor will preach on Sons of God" The choir will sing Softly Now the Light of Day,~ by J. A. Butterfield. Mr. Quick will sing Fear Not Ye, O Israeli
 Epworth League meeting 6:30 Mrs. Herman Giraffe, leader. Subject, "The Duty of Church Membership"
 Prayer meeting Wednesday night 2 o'clock
 The choir is preparing a cantata for Sunday night, December 21, and will meet for rehearsal at the church Tuesday night and at the home of Mir Quick Thursday night
 CHARLES w. HARSHMAN,
 Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14

HE THAT SERvETH"

ed bear out all that Jesus claimed about service being the only thing that succeeds; but the reactions of the principle on those who sincerely adopt it are even better evidence that Jesus knew what he was talking about
 If this were not the true secret of living, it would not so uniformly pro- duce in the men who live and work on that basis an extra superior type of character-extra likable, extra wholesome.
 Find man who has fixed on the ambition to be of use as the best ambition for him, and you will in- Tariably find in him sunshiny se- re1ity, a large patience, an ever ex- banding sympathy, a free spirited liberation from self love, a slacken- ing care for money, a deepening pride in a good job we'll done, and an un- affected joy in folks-which taken all together make a sample of humanity never to be matched by any of the compounds of selfishness.
 To put in contrast with such lumi- nous personalities the self seeking and the money crazy. the passionate gamblers for success and happiness who imagine both are won by thiev- ing them from the unfortunate, is plenty of lesson to demonstrate that the normal and healthy way to live is the way Jesus marked out.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14

EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
 CHURCH Services are held in the Warren Red Cross building across from the C. and o. office. Children's Bible class at 6:S0 ?. m. Topic, Art Thou He That Should Come, Or Do We Look for Another. All welcome.
 PAUL LUTZKE, Pastor. SIS Greene Street, Douglas, Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14
WHAT | HAVE GAINED
 FROM DAILY BIBLE STUDY

As I look back over years of daily Bible study l have been asking my, self the value this habit has been to fair to say that Bible study has en abled mo day by day to be5a better Christian than would otherwise have been possible.
 Four particular gains worth em- phasizing have come to me from Bible study.
 As I have read the Bible 1 have been reminded again and again of faults which needed correction. It is easy to grow self satisfied, to mea- sure ones character and achieve ments by the conventional standards of the community of which he is a part. But when one reads the Bible with seriousness, when he prays that as he reads the white light of truth may reveal the faults and the i'm perfections of his life, then, indeed, the time of Bible study is a time of correction. A man comes to realize how much below the level of the life of the apostle Paul is the plane on which he is living, to say nothing of the heights of the life of Christ unGpproached splendor.
 While Bible study brings to one a chastened and humbled spirit. and reminds him that he has not yet at tained, still it never brings discour- agemcnt; it is rather a constant in spiration One cannot rise from spending a quarter of an hour with the epistles to the Philippians, or with the chapters in II Corinthians in winch Paul lays bare his soul especially chapters two to six-with- out finding his own spirit quickened with new and higher ambitions. With Paul one resolves to press on to- ward the goal of the high calling of God in Christ Jysus. In like manner the reading of the gospel is tonic, inspiring the heart with a more earn est loyalty to Jesus Christ
 Over and over again the gain ot Bible study has brought to me d new courage It is easy to yield to the many fears of life, to become anxious about the health of those who are dear to one, to let the financial burd- ems of the future produce worry, and to become discouraged over the work one may be doing When these dark hours come, what an uplift of the spirit follows the reading of the great promises-"All things work together for good of those who love God,' or My God shall supply every need of yours"
 As one reads his Bible day after day. and year after year, there comes to him an ever increasing knowledge of the great facts and convictions of Christianity. His thought of God en- larges. The character of Christ grows more incomparablc. The wonder working power of the divine spirit IF the heart is better appreciated. Diff faculties with regard to prayer clear up. Faith is better understood, and immortality becomes more certain.
 After these years of study | realize the blessing to be gained from Bible study in the years which may re- main.
 JAMES ELMER RUSSELL.
 DISCIPLINE OF TEMPTATION.
 Men who never have temptations,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14
Churches
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Services are held in the Odd Eel lows hall on Subway street, every Sunday morning at l o'clock; We'd nesday evening services at p. m. {; Sunday school at 10 a. m. Subject for Sunday, December IA, God, the Pre- server of Man"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
Opposite Warren Launc

Opposite Warren Laundry Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Preaching Il a. m., and 7:20 D. m. Religio society, 6:15 p. III. Midweek prayer service Wednes- days, 7:30 D. m.
 You are cordially invited to all these services.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14

1 A recent writer in the American
 magazine emphasizes the fashion ir | which modern business attests the
 truth of the saying of Christ: Who soever would be first among you
 shall be your servant" In language entirely uncanonical but far from ir
 reverent this penetrating observer remarks:
 "One of the most foolish sounding sentences in the world is in the New
 Testament and it reads something
 like this If any man would be
 first among you let him be your ser.
 vant.' Sounds perfectly absurd
 doesn't it? Beautiful in sentiment,
 of course, but impractical, good only
 for unselfish dreamers So the world thought for many years. But
 pick up any trade paper today and
 see what the world thinks now. Pick up a magazine and look at the advertisements; half of them are nothing in the world but just that verse in different words. We are the greatest automobile manufactur- CTS in the world says one, and then goes on to explain why: Because We get our backs dirty crawling under your car more times than any other manufacturer. We give better serv- ice; we are servants to all; there fore we are the first of all.' Another advertises: Come to my hotel. It is the leading hotel, Why? Because you can't possibly insult us enough. There is nothing so menial, so slav- ish, that we won't gladly do it for you. We are more humble servants than any other hotel men; therefore we are the greatest of all Service service is the keynote of modern business, the open sesame of present day success. And every man who discovers it and applies it to his own business supposes that he has found a new thing in the world never suspecting that this old book has been holding out the secret to him waiting for the world to ;ake it for over nineteen hundred years"
 This testimony is true. Never in any time past has there been greater need than just now of showing how Jesus was right on this point. The opposing philosophy the conception that the strong man is entitled to use all his strength 10 his own advantage-is today not only backed up by the calculations of sell fish individuals, but in Germany has been organized into political sys-; tenn for a race.
 It is high time, therefore, that eY- ervthing which can be said against that kind of thinking should be said And one of the main combinations of 1t. as the quoted essayist makes Dlain. is to be taken from the most successful principles of present day business.
 Not only do trade processes, where 1, hest considered and most enlighten-
 Morning service at Il o'clock.
 B. Y. P. U. at 6;30 p. m. MT. John- | son, president
 EveniuU Service at 7:30 D. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m Morning prayer and address, II a. m. Thurs day choir practice, 7:3O p. m. J. M. White, rector.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14

A large stock of fancy box and bas- ket candies for Xmas presents at the Bisbee Smoke House. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14
Famo Stops Seborrhea The Dandruff Disease

No resembles FANdO vast sn FAA that will harm the
 
 unruy hair soft and comb. known ito phys fEd a al AN before applied to the hair Science W u Sou nave f oldest houses in '
 
 all the pyorrhea i world with medical goods So n should ncrobe  It all itching your hair safe Even dandruH 
 will the fluffy hair comes n ntwoiz izes-35 Scents has sold st all toilet IAcnes Applications a barber refunded tsinsn you gre not saishec alcohol to for hairs. EnorooE increased flow makes the hair n urefl S tendency '0n| NnS"n IS hes
 Ff1AO should Company Manuacturirr n'enef oi the family Pharmac-st Detroit, Mich. | FOR SALE BY PHELPS DODGE MERCANTILE co.
 slsbee Lowell Warren
 Distributors Agents Central Pharmacy; Drug Drug
 Warren; Bold Drug Store Tombstone l SPECIAL
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14

Morning service at Il o'clock. B. Y. P. U. at 6;30 p. m. MT. John- son, president.
 Evening service at 7:30 p. m. Important meeting of deaconSs m pastors study at 2 o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., MT. E. O. Solms, superintendent.
 Public woship at Il a. m, and at 7:30 p. m. Themes of sermons: 'Loy- alty' and At the Foot of the Cross" " It is hoped that the stewardship en- rolment blanks will be return filled out.
 Prelude in F, Francis Thome.
 Offertory, ''Wiegenlied," F. Flaxing- ton Harke.
 Postlude, in D major, Alex Guil- mant
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14
JOHN c. k. FRY, Pastor. FIRST CHURCH OF WARREN Morning worship at II o'clock.

Special music by the choir Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Service in the White Hall opposite the c. and A. building. Preaching service at South Bisbe at o'clock
 MT. Worcester of Denver will sing. Sunday school at p. m. Preaching service at Don Luis Wednesday at 7:30.
 Sunday school every Sunday at 10:30.
 THOS. A. MITCHELL, Pastor.
 BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school, 9:45 a. m, Professor South, superintendent.
The mirror., 1919-06-19
A New Spirit

Never before in the history of Itasca county
have prospects been better. The country is due for
wonderful agricultural development. There is ev-
cry sign of it. The of improved land will show
an increase and everywhere there is an appearance
of prosperity: We are surely emerging from state
of undevelopment to that which will soon compare
with the older sections of southern Minnesota whose
history is now being reenacted in this northern
section.
However, it Is not only in the actual progress
recorded that the difference is noted 1t is in the
spirit of the people. Itasca's problems are being at
tackled in vigorous manner by people who know
and understand that the future is assured
And what will be the result of development
If business conditions good in Itasca county
now-what will they be when all land is settled
when production has increased hundred fold?
Grand Rapids Herald Review
The mirror., 1919-06-19
Unquenchable Faith of Women

Although certain cynical poets, protesting
msogyny that was generally fegned. have charged
woman with fckleness their record of unquenchable
faith is against them, from the days when Pen
eope put off her host of suitors because of her be-
lief IN the return of Ulysses although he really de-
served Enoch Ardens fate-uptil several weeks ago
when the wives of the daring Australian and Ameri
can aziators that were so much tossed about in air
and sea that their survival seemed miracle refused
believe harm had befallen their husbands Mrs. Tow
ers' faith never falered in the darkest hours Nor
did Mrs. Reads. Her husbands plane met reverses
at the beginning and in the middle of his historic
flight, hut never did she doubt that he safe
or that he would win the high honor for himself and
country of making the first trans Atlantic flight.
She confessed that the most trying days were when
he remained mysteriously idle in the Azores.
But these displays of faith were scarcely COM
parable with that of Mrs Hawker. The Americans
had chosen the safer course Vessels stationed
at convenient intervals for their rescue. There
still great hazard both life and the of
the adventure but the world was convinced by the
precautions they had taken that least of the
three American planes would reach goal and that
aviator likely to find a watery' grave. But
the unanimity of opinion which buoyed up the faith
bring distress to Mrs. Hawker Only for brief
time the day after Hawker and Grieve started
there any optimism In few hours that dis
pelled. The British Navy, after sweeping the
North Atlantic with the wireless. announced that not
trace of Hawker had been found since the hop off.
The London Mail gave up hope and rendered mag
nifcent sum to Mrs Hawker the assumption that
she was widow. King George wrote her mes
sage of tender sympathy. But although officials,
monarch and newspapers had surrendered hope, she
had She declined to discuss the probability of
her widowhood. Even when the good news came
she did not break down. She merely tackled a pla-
card to the door, briefly announcing the safety of her
husband, if all the fuss the civilized world had
been making was needless. She just knew Harry
Hawker SAFE matter how many condolences
had come from all the great folks of England.
st. Louis Globe Democrat
The mirror., 1919-06-19

While the game of cricket has not been entirely
eliminated in western Europe, baseball, introduced
by American doughboys. is giving it hard rub and
bids fair in the course of few years to give it ts
quietus Paris papers announce that the season has
opened, and the universities of France have sched-
uled games with one another. Besides q Partisan
team will play Oxford, Cambridge and Edinburgh
during the season. In addition the Japs taking
kindly to the game and are playing it with bamboo
sticks. Baseball is one of the hertages which cur
doughboys have left the countries of Europe and
the far east.-Princteon Union.
The mirror., 1919-06-19
Above Round Of Routine

certain vice president of great railroad once
remarked that he would much rather haye in his
employ train dispatcher who had cigar in his
mouth and his feet cooked up the desk than one
who kept his too closely to the grlndstoDe. AS
he had come up through the ranks the vice presi-
dents opinion seasoned with accurate know
ledge and experience. His theory was that the dis
patcher with his feet cooked up had his road in bet
ter shape than the grindstone exponent, and could
figure out the the transportation chess
board better.
An official Of probably the largest corporation
in the world reported the head of the corpor
alton by large stockhoder continually loafing
and looking out of his Office window. The president
assured the sockholder that the was loafing
but thinking, and that his plans had saved in one
year more than his salary for twenty.
You go through the Office of the National
City bank of New York, the largest bank in Amer
lea, and find mep sitting at glasstopped desks ON
which their is not scrap of paper Yet the daily
business of this bank would keep a dozen country
banks busy to capacity.
You can pick at random one hundred of the
highest executives of the country and find more than
80 per cent sitting at desks. absolutely bare.-Ex
The mirror., 1919-06-19

If we compare life upon the farm now to what
it was fifty years ago shall find a wonderful in.
in it's convenience and comfort TO the farmer
Improvements in farming machinery have made the
work somewhat less strenuous, and improved meth
DDS OF farming enable better results be produced
with less effort. But the greatest amelioraton in
conditions comes from the rural free delivery, the
telephone and the automobile. These have put an
end to the farmers isolation. He is now member
of the community. and prominent one. Whatever
the weather conditions news of the world comes to
him regularly. and he is in immediate touch with
neighbors and friends.-Ivanhoe Times
The mirror., 1919-06-19

Last year many people thought the chautauqua
should have been omitted needless expense in
wartime, but the splendid, inspiring program proved
that it amply worth while This year the war
has become a why the chautauqua should be
held that the problems of reconstruction may be
discussed IN the popular, Ineligible manner that
characterizes chautauqua program Help make
this years chauauqua the biggest yet.
Mortified Independent.
The mirror., 1919-06-19
OU e RIES
.
. .
NOTICE TO INMATES

For the benefit inmates appreciate and the
pouniy that their give towards
through school study
ing education Night helpful nfoma
ton connection with their will
with be privileged the Query
send queries of
kind collaboration of Miss Miriam Institutional
will gladly endeavo to supply the requested
NOTICE-In order regulate the conduct column
mates sign their register number and lock number
to all queries submitted for publication Inmates name of
will be published only the initials of each quers
being used. (Ed.)
The mirror., 1919-06-19
Notice to Inmates

WAR SAVING or THRIFT STAMPS can
be purchased each month by all who
so desire. You must notify your officer
not later than the goth of the month
if you wish to purchase stamps during
that month.
c. S. REED,
Warden
The mirror., 1919-06-19

This country never looked any better than what
it does right now. The small grain is coming fine.
so is corn pasture and meadows and fruit trees of
all description just decorated with blossoms from
the lowest branch to the very top Minnesota looks
like garden spot today and nature smiles at us
from every leaf. We need little rain before long
as it is growing pretty dusty and dry and if rain
comes on time we shall all see banner year.
Buffalo (Mnn.) Journal
The mirror., 1919-06-19
Lines to Brighten the World

As the grass gets greener folks attract less at
tention.
The more time we waste in side.shows the
more apt We to be late for the main performance
But even if the camel got through the eye of
Leedle he would be no happier than the rich man in
Paradise.
Larry Ho 10 Winnebago City Enterprise.
The mirror., 1919-06-19

Notice Contributions submitted to the Mirror
for publication must be absolutely originals if not
original PROPER credit must be given if known: If
writer name is not known it should be SO speci-
fed by said contributor. Should contributor fail
to comply with this request he will henceforth be
drobted from the Mirror contributing staff.
Signed by Editor.
Approved by Warden.
The mirror., 1919-06-19

Poor spoilers may thank the Simpl,fed Spelling
Board for adding to its list 80 new simpfcations
This gives two chances in each case to be right
where before they had only one.-New York World
The mirror., 1919-06-19

queer world this, in which kaiser can saw
wood and live in peace, while the world he set Afre
blazes merrily on.-Bridgeporl Post.
The mirror., 1919-06-19

To the small boy there can be no more fragrant
injustice than tax soda water and none on cas-
tor ol-New York Sun.
The mirror., 1919-06-19
-. C M Nj e n Il S -.
G. S. REED,
Warden.

1t is impossible to satisfy a whose wish
bone has gone to his head d.-Toledo Blade.
The mirror., 1919-06-19

The greatest enemies Of free speech and free
press are those who abuse both privileges
w ashington Star.
The mirror., 1919-06-19
President Wilson's Memorial Day Speech

Though much longer than Lincoln's Gettysburg
address, President Wilson's Memorial day speech at
Suresnes breathes the same spirit of consecration
manifested in that classic utterance. Paying high
and deserved tribute to the at whose graves he
spoke. likenng them to crusaders who had gone far
from home to fight and to fall for righteous cause
with no selfish interest the President appeals to the
world for the preservation of the victory won by
them in form that will endure and make for peace
in the future. Distinctly, this address urges the
adoption by the American people through the Sen
ate of the peace treaty with its provision for league
of nations. If delivered here it wouds be accepted
as manifest appeal directly to that body that will
soon he charged with the duty of sharing the treaty
of those who have fallen on the field of battle and
who now rest in the soil of France They, he says,
are urging that their sacrifices be not in vain; that
the world be spared another catastrophe through
the adoption of means of prevention by common
council and united effort. Enthusiastically the Presi-
dent has invoked powerful influence for the adop-
ton of means of war prevention. All those who
have lost through the but feel the strength
of his appeal that the blood that has been shed shall
safeguard humanity from the evils of unholy
national ambition and intrigue and treachery.
lie Sueur News
"A sharp man may carve out his own for
tune but the dull fellow just bores his way through
life''