davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-27
Pris pr. Bind, 4oc.

! .-r-EE& .--T.N.s-E s+EE4s E#=.3@,yH-
Barr, Robert: En- livlig Dame.
- Unge Lord S~tranleigh.
! Benneche, Olaf: Marie Louise
Reventlow.
Birmingham, Geo. A.: Spanske
Dukater.
Bordeaux, Henry: Fadrenes
Jord.
! chesterton, G. K: Fader Brown
Doyle, A. Conan: Hunden fra
Baskerville.
Fletcher, J. S.: Mysteriet j
Middle Temple.
Flower, Newman: Den RIDE
H@st.
Glyn, Elinor: Hvad var Grunden
Hallon, Joseph: Ghettoens Dron-
ming.
Hay, Ian: Lady Cars Egteskab
Hichens, Robert: Spahien.
Kipling, Rudyard: I Dronnin-
gems .Kler.
- Paa de store Banker.
Meadows, Alice Maud: Ut fra
M@rket.
Ohnet, George: D@d over Bona
parte.
Jernverkseieren.
Parker, Gilbert: Den Fremmede
Seeliger, Eward Gerh.: Million
tyven Peter Voss.
|Sfdvick, Cecily: Cynthias Even
tyr.
skowronnek, Rich: J@gerbatal-
jonen.
Stacpoole, H. de We're: De blod-
rode Azalear.
Stevenson, r. L.: Snappet 90.
- og Lord Osborne: Vrakets
Hemmelighet.
Stratton-Porter: Lykkefjeren.
Sudermann, Hermann: Den graa
Dame.
Viller, Fredrik: ..Gamle Friks.
Diamant.
Warren, Florenre: Lyset fra
OVERSIZE Etage:
White, Graham, & Harper, Har-
ry: Luftseilerens Skat.
Nogle at disse Boyer HAYES kun
enkelte Eksemplarer.
c. Rasmussen Co.
YES 18th St, Minneapolis,Minn
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-27

og Gnskede, at leg skulde prove def.
bet bragte Lindring for mine Svag4-
heder. Nit Helbred blew beedre, saa
jeg kunde gjGre nit Husarbejde;
skylder jeg Lydia E. Pinkham's We
skldery jeg Lydia E. Pinkham's We
getable Compound. - Mrs. O. S.
Johnson, r. Nc. 8, Ellensburg,
Wash
Overall er der Kvinder, som lan-
ges efter at faa Born i deres HEM,
'og endda er de nagtet denne Glade
paa Grund at funktionel Uorden,
som i de fleste Tilfalde Wide he'll
bredes af Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
Saadanne Kvinder skulde like OPP
give Haabet, indtil de har prgvet
denne vidunderlige Medicin; for
serlige Oplysninger skriv til Lydia
E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass. Deres 40 Aars Erfaring
staar til Deres Tjeneste.~
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-27
6Or Snbnbret.

SSnaen cling leger og beler
-smaabgrns -Su0 {oat
s0fes Comfort 8opber,
Der inoeboloer bnrmIpfe a1rtiieptife
lagenoe Sttgreoienier, fon1 lite fin
beg noget onoet Buo6er. IS Gts.
Sbe ginol % an6re Mpotbefer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-27
Modergl8denl
Ellensburg, Wash. Jeg var like
rask for l@ngere lid efter NIT Git

terlnaal, k u.nsd;e
like gaa o1nkring
for en- Del at II
den. Wort stgrste
pnske var at faa
ct Barn i wort
HEN, og en- Dag
kUm min Mand
HEM med en- Fla
ske Lydia E.
Pinkha1n's Vcge-
table Compound
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-27
"udvaIg al
verdensIiteraturen."

ALE Boyer er af samme Formal,
4Rx6A", elegant indbundne
med Titelen trykt j Guld.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-26
State and County NelUs Briefs

the sense of the church that if the governor calls a special session. he should include in his eall the ratifica- ton of the prohibition amendment of the federal constitution Such vote has been communicated to the gOver- nor.
 The prosperity of the ranche-s hangs on the color of tue fin IaoOn tonight. Rain is always hoped for as harbinSer of prOspesI,S, cn January sS. The moon will bS fLll on January 26 this year. lt it rises full and show ing. the chance of a ram Is reduced to a minimum and the drouth ahead for the spring is sure. lf. however. .he moon is pale and the night sky over cast, 1t is a prophecy of ram. even if the day does not see tae beginning of the rainy season. The lowering sky for the last week spoke os rain. while the warmth of the days ana the higher temperature at night wSre eloquent of what the full moon might bring in the way of life to the ranges and to the cattle now searching for sustenance in the drOuth-strieken country.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-26
AMERICANS ID PAY SONORA EMPLOYEES
 IN SILVER, AGREED

NOGALES. Jan. 25.-The Cananea Consolidated Copper Company, the MOetezuma Copper company, the Dem OcTata Mining company and the Fl Tigre Mining company. four of the largest American-owned mines in the state of Sonora. have been granted per mission to pay their employees and to liquidate all state obligations with Un- ited States silver coin. silver certifi- cates or federal reserve notes This was announced this morning by ?. Elias Gales, military governor Of Son ora. and C. c. SOrianO. acting gOver- nor of that state. This arrangement applies to all other concerns in the state owned by Americans
 Three weeks ago the United States government informed all. mining com panies in Mexico owned by Americans that they would not he allowed To take gold across the international line for purposes other than to pay import dut- ies and Mexican federal government taxes. Previously they had been per mitted to import quantities sufficient to meet their payrolls and purchase supplies.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-26
NAVAL RECRUITING OFFICER LEAVES FOR
 EASTERN STATION

A. WSsSman. first class machiniSt and petty officer in the United States navy. who has been in Bisbee since last July in the capacity of recruiting officer. left this morning under Or'iers 10 report at Portsmouth, New Hamp- shire. for service aboard the $. s. Han nibal parent ship 10 submarine fio- ulla.
 Wassman was glad Co get upon salt water again and sorry to leave this station. and many friends here were sorry t0 see him go. During six months recruiting here WaSsmSn sec ured two hundred boys from Cochise county for Uncle Sam'S navy. making a total Of SSS accepted naval recruits from COchiSe in the past nire months. A wonderful record for lcndlubhers so far rom salt water.
 Wassman is succeeded by Petty or fcer Harts.
 Speaking yesterday of his long and pleasant stay in this canyon of the Mule mountain range. WaSsman Saids q came here July lS. and say. do you know I thought ! was in the war zone. Looked like every man in town was carrying a gun that day. 10 was yonr famous deportation mornng. I have enjoyed my work here very much and have found some fine folks here whom regret very much 10 leave. You have the finest climate here. summer and winter. have ever known, and | have been all over this country and every other country washed by the seven seas.
 ''Of course win be glad Co get back to active service in the navy. But il ever Sm sent on service at an inland service again can only hope it will be as fine and pleasant a place as Bishee"
 Wassmsn. it win he remembered by readers of the Review. sailed around the world with the American battle shin fleet and served under General Rrller as a soldier of fortune in the BOer war Mrs WasSman and their baby girl accompanied him on his long journey Co the New Hampshire coast
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-26

A tip those who inclined bend in hero wor- ship before President Wilson: Senator Chamberlain of Oregon. the who is attacking the presidents war department. is the man who led the fight that carried the presidents policies through Senator Gumshoe Bill Stone of Missouri the who is defending the president right is also of the "wful senators" who tried block legislation and the declaration of asked for by the president WIl has this time been great and wise presi dent and this proud support him with eager loyalty but his defense of his secretarys weakness hurts him and helps Baker not at all in the opinion of thoughtful and observing citizens nation.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-26

hy the United States weather bureau at Phoenix Wednesday morning. wher the thermometer was down to 27 degrees.
 On account Of a scarcity Of medical men in Santa Cruz county. the med ical advisory board recently named for that county by Major Francis ... Shine. has been abolished. also by or der of Major Shine. and the registrants in that county have been instructed to go for all necessary medical ad sise 10 the medical advisory board in Pima county at Tucson.
 H. T. NcClung. president of the Phoenix National bank. and also state chairman for Arizona for Liberty loaD campaigns. h.s returned from San Francisco. where he attended last week a meeting of the Liberty loan state chairmen for the seven states cOmpriS- ing the Twelfth Federal Reserve dis trict H. R. Tritle. who was campaign manager for Arizona during the last campaign. a'So attended the meeting and made a very entertaining tslS at dinner given to the visitors by the San Francisco Commercial club.
 NIT. McClung. who will have active
 MT McCluns. who will have active charge of the coming campsisn. says that up to last Saturday the Federal Reserve bank at San Francisco had not received any definite information re- garding the next loan. It is thought however. that t win probably come about March l5 and that the amunt of the loan Will be about eight billions, Full particulars as to time. amount and rate of interest will undoubtedly be received in the near future and in the meantime Chairman McCung is work ing out his plans for the coming cam paign. That this win be the hsrdes, cf the three campaigns was conceded by an at the meeting. and it win there fore be absolutely necessary for every. one Co subscribe most liberauy tO the new loan in order that Arizona may sustain the excellent record made last time.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-26

Douglas International: The democratic party in Ari- will be held accountable for what occurs in the management of the public institutions state eudng the university This paper hopes that record sure that it will The mining companies interested in Arizona gave to the Arizona university year to enable that institution complete building to house the Arizona Mining there is rush of ma chine politicians who ambitious to have this money pass through their hands
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-26

There is never closed the packers In and out of the great American puhcs avorte pastime is jumping the beef and there is usually less for most of the charges and The latest the allegation that the packers hoardng hide while the prices of footwear The price of shoes these days is enough make he citizen when he buys for himself when buys his simple and kindly wife. the companion his joys and sorrows he froths at the mouth.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-26

colt Arizona. denOunces Congressman Car Haydens anti
 deportation bill follows: The local chamber of com
 merce good in Congressman Can Fiaydens bill designed to prevent the future such deportatoas that Bisbee in July from Jerome about the time though smaller scale Several speeches made late meeting of the body called the bill ~rw poll ties designed catch the labor declaration being made that the remedy for internal ills may have be repeated in the Arizona mining camps the of undesirable agators At the best declar ed. the has been grossly msnfOrmed corning the character of the individuals deported-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-26

of democrats who afraid take sides and express themselves people believe Chamberlain is right Revelations brought light by congressional investga-
 On have convinced Oregon people that Chamberlain is pursuing the and patriotic Around Port land exists belief that President Wilson spoke hastily without weighing his that the president overlooked that the administration pro gram the Oregon was the one man put the program through congress
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-26

A crisis in the Great War has just passed for the allies Italy is safe The brilliant victory of the French Austrans the Piave exaggerated by the first reports The Austrians have made a considerable withdrawal from advanced positions that threatened Venice The big drive The Piave line is admitted be impregnable general retrogrsde of the AustroGerman armies may be expected unless they want maintain at rble of energy effort this far flung advance the mountains. Austria is growing weaker every day
 her internal troubles threaten serious disaster unless
 queled Italy this year. should be stronger than before She has been booded and beaten and has back. She should be dependable now Russia is lost forever from the allied cause But with Italy unbeaten and full of fight deermnatiNn and Austrian morale lower than before the allies may well face the spring campaign with confidence of considerable before flies next winter Italy had been crushed pessimsm might well prevail But effort costly sacrifices of men and material have been in vain far putting Iaiy of the In fact this blow helped stiffen leaven the Italian lump The Russian front will surely be used up then what.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-26
Brief State Notes

Articles of incorporation were filed | in the offices Of the state corporation commission by the Chino Central Oil compsny.
 Mat Danenhauer, city clerk in Cliff ton since the town was incorporated. is abou, to resign so he will have time to attend to ais growing private in 1 terests.
 In Tucson Charles F. Solomon was i elected president and Mrs. H. W. F IT, ner vice president of the Organized Charities. at the recent annual meet ing of the organization in that city. The cattlemen Of Arizona are going to take hand in politics and put sOace oattlemen in state offices who can appreciate the needs of t.e vast cattle interests Of .this state, says the Ari- zona Cattleman.
 Reports from northern Arizona say that the sRows and rains in that eoun- try have helped the cattle business wonderfully. It Is reported that cattle
 -
 are in better shape than ever before knOwn\at this time Of the year.
 The annual convention of the Ari- zona Cattle Growers association will be held at Nosales. February II. 15 and ls. 1918. and preparations are al- ready under way 10 make this the most imuCrtant convention in the his tory Of the association Ralph L. Burgess. formerly manager of the Mountain States Telegraph and Telephone office at Phoenix. who has been given a commission in the avia- tion corps. expects to leave for France sCon with a contingent Of flyers.
 pr. A. Garfield Schrabel became chairman of the Pima county selectiye board upon the resignation of Sheriff Ryo Niles because of pressure of work. The sheriff remains on the board. however.
 N. Peebles. a oattleman sf Del Rio. Texas. is in Tucson looking for a cattle ranch Mr. Peebles is an old time Texas cattleman. who thinks southern Arizona a good enough COW country for him He is investigatins several propositions and will buy one of them.
 The executive committee of the state council of defense has passed a resolution recommending action to prevent further importation of range cattle or sheep to the state until the present range conditions are material ly improved.
 A Phoenix report says something of an organization already has been gath cred 10 assure nomination Of ThOs F. Campbell as republican candidate for governor at the next election. it ap- bearing that he Is the only candidate within his party.
 The whole Of the r00,0oo-aCre grant. north Of Nocales. known as Bacs Float No. g. Is reported Co have been leaset. covering its grazinc. to R. Durril cattleman of Van Horn. Texas. who has already turned loose upon it So0l head of feeder cattle that have not yet reached the famine stage.
 The coldest weather on record for the p~esant viGte. season was noted
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-26
Saturday Morning, January 26, 1918.
Dr. Ton KIeinSnlid

After emphatcaIly denying inquiry from Jerome regarding silly baseess that Dr. von Klein Smid head of the university had been arrested treason charge Citizen goes to defend of the foremost citizens of this state follows:
 This not the first report has been circulst ed in Arizona and the sooner is the better These false damaging reports spread broadcast by whsperings other foundation than the German name which Dr. von Kleinsmd bears the malicious charges that have against him by JOhE Dun bar who has called him proGerman and friend of the kaiser
 The rank injustice of this only be realized when it is understood that probably is givirs Of his time energy help the United States win the war than Dr KleinSmid He of the active workers on the Arizona Council Defense and chair
 man of the important committees the which has
 Lad charge of conservation and production he has rendered his country invaluable service
 Quite recently he was elected member of the tive committee of the Council of Defense large been his services that organization He big factor in helping raise NJ C. A. funds and on occasions he given his time ability the Red Cross He has presided at many meetings When the auditor and the attorney general held up his expense accounts on pretence that he giving university devoting it almost exclu sively work. promptly rendered his resignation regents and advised them that he intended de all of his time his expense enterprises They told him that they would give him free hand and that could give much time he thought desirable war work and on that consideration he mained direction the affairs the university That institution has not suffered by absence He has up in the long night hours time he has spent in other sections of the working in the cause
 unjust is then whsperings of disloyaly of such man this, If there were mors Americans like Dr. KlenSmid in Arizona the country large be better prepared today and gv ing greater aid the allied cause. Dr. von KlenSmd was born in the United stes His father was Ger it is but he came to the United States 10 escape autOcrscy.
 The persons who have started on their course those lies about the Y. M C. A. the other enterprises probably responsible for the fase hoods circulated in reference Dr. KleinSmid and Dunbar has given color by his yelled libel lOus charges. If Dunbar Tucson he would prob ably his just deserts the people of this community would his malicious lies which have lead to such reached the of Jerome editor
 Dr. vOn Kleinsmid should feel the least concern over these reports. He is known from end of the state the other for his splendid Amercanism and patriotic work and tbat those have lying about him, have been brought the open the nasty rumors which they have circulated will be
 The only power for evil. which lie has is in being counted the truth, and thinking person will give any credence these faIsehoods about one of the first citizens and loyal Americans of the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-26

Sentiment in Oregon is behind Senator George E.
 Chamberlain in his tilt President Wilson on the issue of the inefciency the department This is the situation in the state if the expressions Portland guide. Aside from the small group
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-26

Douglas hasn't a place for soldiers to go to meet their wives and sisters and lady friends from other cities who come here to visit them Knowing the need of a hostess house, Miss Mar guerite Rowe, secretary of the Young WOmen's Club. has given permission to the men at Camp Harry J. Jones to use the Young WOmen's Club building as a hostess house until one is erect ed at the camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-26

James c. Quinn, former owner of the kirdOme theatre and now interest ed in Fl Paso, is in Douglas on busi- ness trip. and is renewing old acquain- tanees. Mir. Quinn also handles film service which supplies pictures to the trade in Mexico. He expects tO 0e in the city several days.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-26

Germany's demands upon Russia for Courland and all
 in close touch with policies past century This is peace without annexation or indemnity Prussan it He will make the same kind of peace with England. retaining Belgium of He will make the kind of peace with France retaining the Lens coal districts and the Flanders plains and with America. paying the the war and annul ling the Monroe Doctrine cedng state or two The Russian sleepwaIkers and traitors and towards and fools who threw away their walked into the shambes take it leave fl, just they please. The Prussan should worry. Lenne Trotzky have done their work well Having nothing they lost nothing They should worry the great men of the allied nations knew all along what German peace truce conference. recOupng and revictual- ing. and then-the ultimstum the iroH Trotzky has been allowed bluff little and his uneasy hour upon the and then the Teuton stopped fool ing and showed the snar and fang behind the mask The German people sick Of ciamoring peace may like the kaisers but what if they don';? What they do? Those who mutter are suppressed: those speak are thrown into prison: those who mutiny rebel shot That is the dear Prssan way If these Russian sheep who allowed those cheap agitators. Trotzky and Lenine, dissolve their and then talk peace deserve any different than allied cause reach that conclusion yet is in- human not to grief at the destruction the great Slav nation
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-26
ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHERED AROUND
 BISBEE'S SUBURB
Bisbee Men Caught With Bootlegging Vests Filled With Whisky; Machine Load Also Captured.

DOUGLAS, Jan. 25.-The male stu dents of the Douglas High School are drilling daily in military tactics, their instructors being regular non-eommis- stoned officers. Every afternoon the cadets drill from 3:3O until f o'clock
 JOsefe Peralta, a Mexican woman, was arrested at II o'clock last night by Custom Inspector Harry Overlook on a charge of violating the presIoen5s proclamation It is alleged that she was attempting to cross the line with thirty-five pounds of sugar.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-26

Resulting from the attitude of hear ty cooperation given the Welfare League of the Douglas high school "
 the merchants of the city, the pos-Se and sheriff departments, a mass meet ing has been called in the high school auditorium to further the campaign against cigarette smoking among boys. The campaign was begun last week the Welfare League. Every citizen of Douglas, parents of children. mothers especially, and members of the Young WOmen's club, the Douglas Women's club. the W. c. T. U- and parent teach CTS associations. are all asked to at- tend the mass meeting. At the meet ing. steps will be taken and ways and means devised Co successfully cOntin- ue the campaign against boys smoking
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-26

In view of the fact that Gov. Hunt is contemplating calling a special ses- sion Of the legislature. the members of the Congregational church in Tomb stone at a business meeting Nemes- day evening passed a vote that .t was
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-26

The dreams of two Bisbee men were shattered completely when their inyen tion designed to carry suceOr to the thirsty, was discovered last night by Deputy Sheriff Percy Bowden- The men are Thomas Phelen and Thomas Leonard. The deputy sheriff has the habit. like people who live in small country town, of going down to the station every night to see the train come in. He went down last night about 1O:SO to see what the Golden State carried. He saw two men who looked exceedingly cCrpulent- Their faces were too thin and sharp for their enormous bodies. He was sure of this. and began an examination The deputy sheriff found at regular intervals over their bodies. round, smooth bumps shaped like bottles. He made the men stand up and then he proceeded to search them Each man wore a large sleeveless coat with thir- ty pockets. In each pocket was neatly nestled one pint of whiskey. A little flap over the pockets held the bottles tightly in ,place. Charges were filed against the two Bisbeeites alleging transporting liquor. Their booze and their carry-alls, or Mother Hubbard vests, were confiscated.