davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-17
FOOD SAYING ID BE URGED THIS
 WEEK ON PEOPLE
State Food Administration Has Set Aside the Period and There Will Be Nightly Programs Here

The Arizona food administration at Phoenix has set aside this week. De- cember 15-21, as Food Conservation week
 The following program has been ar ranged.
 Wednesday-W Organization day: s D. m., Y. w c. A. building, a joint meeting of the Twentieth Gen. tury club; Women's Club Altar so- ciety and the Anona club. At that time Mir. Hoover's message will be read. A short talk on the need of continued conservation will be made by Miss Louise Sporleder, home demonstration agent of Cochise county.
 Thursday, 8 p. m., high school audi. toriuni, MT. Cleon T. Knapp, one of Bisbee's most prominent attorneys will address the public on the need of continued conservation and the food situation in Europe at the present time. Music will be furnished by the male quartet. Show your interest in your brother overseas by attending this meeting and getting inside infor nation from a reliable source on food facts
 Friday night, o'clock, the Lyric theater audience will have the plea sure of hearing MT. Mcdonald on food MT. Murray will give food conserva Iion facts to the public.
 Saturday night, the audience at the Grand theater will have the pleasure of hearing MT. Mcdonald on food con servation while the movie friends al the Eagle will be so fortunate as tc hear Mir. Flannigan.
 Don't stop saving food.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-17

as having been seized while in pos session Of the defendants. These pap CTS have been accepted temporarily by he court. subject to objection by Ma than C. Coghlan, counsel with Harry M Mckee Ter three defendants. Miss Theodore Pollok. Basil saifores- and A. l.. Fox.
 Details of the printing and circulat- ing of alleged l. " W. publications were given today by Miss Hiida Se9ry. who said she had been a member of the Industrial Workers of the World since October, 1916. and stenogTapher for Wm D. Haywood, general secre- tary of the organization and for Frank ! Quinn, superintendent of the Western Newspaper Union.
 While the l. ". w printing estab- lisbment was being moved from Cleve- land. Ohio, 10 Chicago, in 1917. Quinn said his firm had printed at the re- quest of Haywood. a half score Of pamphlets in lots of 20,0O0 These he said. included The Advancing Pro ietariat." the "I W. W SongboOk, " Patriotism and the Worker The ! General Strike" The Onword Sweep" and The One Big Union" The firm also printed the weekly paper. "S0li- darity' which. he said. jumped in ! circulation from March 10, 1917. to ! September .. 1917, from $500 10 17,000 copies.
 Miss Seery identified a large mum Der of publications as those sent out from l. W. W. headquarters in Chi cago.
 Copies of these" said Duncan, have been identified by witnesses
 here as having been circulated by
 thousands by the defendants and the
 locals 10 which they belonged"
 Philip Barry acting divisional chief of the department of justice at Chi cago, and Thomas Sheehan, deputy
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-17
RI-Y COURSES
 ARE AGAIN IN
 FULL PROGRESS
Classes Started Last Week After Raising of Quaran- tine, Again Assuming Large Proportions

The lily school courses are again going in full swing at the high school and Y NJ. C. A. after the vacation necessitated by the influenza quaran- tine.
 Classes started last week and are rapidly resuming the large proportions which they had reached before school was closed. Several changes in the personnel of the teaching staff have been made, due to teachers leaving and through additional ones being added in order to provide a more complete course of studies.
 Bisbee is one of the few places in the southwest where a free night school is offered, and furthermore, boasts of the largest list of studies of any such school
 While the classes are growing rap idly Prof. Bowles hopes to increase the attendance and promises 70 take care of all who wish to take advan- tage of the offer made possible through the cooperation of the high school and Y Nj. C. A. officials.
 A class will be started in any sub | ject desired in which those who wish [ to study can secure q dozen or more pupils and Prof Bowles will assist in every way possible through publicity 1 and otherwise to help form a class in every line of work suggested.
 All subjects except advanced Eng 1 fish for foreigners class, naturaliza- tion. beginners and advanced French, practical mining, assaying, higher ac- | counting, geology and radio buzzer will be taught at the high school | The studies enumerated will be taught at the class room.
 Spanish classes will all be held at the high school for both beginners and the advanced students, while | basketry, weaving, shorthand, type, writing, stenotyping, bookkeeping, me, chanical drawing, arithmetic, spelling ' physics, chemistry and large mum | Der of other subjects are also being taught.
 Prof. Bowles states that he will announce a complete program in a few days for the new term, starting 1 December 30. This will include the nights and recitation periods while the problem of providing day classe for those working night shift will be worked out by then. The present classes are meeting On thQ same ] nights as before the quarantine and those who are unacquainted with that 1 program should get in tcuch wi1l : Prof Bowles at once. -- ef-s
 Dan SchiTk, supervisor of manual training, left Sunday for Canton, Ill due to the serious illness of his brother It is hoped that he will be able to return by the first of the year
 A number of local teachers will attend the state teachers association meeting at Phoenix, December 26 and 27. Dr. Blome, supervisor or the Bis5ee high schools, is president oi the association while Prof. C. r. Phil brook, superintendent of Warren dis trict schools. is treasurer and Miss Elsie Toles of Tombstone, county superintendent of schools, is secre tary.
 Three classes in English for for eigners have been formed and much interest is being shown in this work The students in this subject are di yided into three classes. beginners intermediates and advance.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-17

marshal there. told of raids or tLe Chicago |. w. w headquarters. They identified many pamphlets as having been found there.
 Russel Lutz. department of justice operative at Chicago. also identified documents he said had been received from various parts of the west.
 Several federal officers testified early today as to raids and documents taxen therein at Fresno. cal; SpO- kane, Wash, and San Francisco
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-17

office of William F. Kruse. national secretary Of the Young Peoples So cialist league. one Of the defendants. s. were offered in evidence by the gov emmeRt
 Most Of them were in reply to in- quiries from socialist friends in dif- fereut parts of the country asking for advice as to what action to take in regard tO the army draft.
 'I probably shall refuse to register or serve and many Of our members will do the same" KrUse wrote to one friend. "i would not advise you on the subject as that would De trea- son"
 In another letter. the advice was given to be prudent without being cowar1iy.
 q do not know whether ! would be Of more use to the organization in iail or out" Kruse wrote on another occasion.
 In one letter Kruse wrote: When it comes to putting On e butchers uni form and going out to slaughter fel low workman there is no need of do ing it, in my opinion"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-17
PROGRESS IN AIR MAP
Bv Review Leased Wlre

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Dec. 16.-The three army planes which left Houston, Texas, for Detroit, Saturday, landed at Eberts aviation field.at Lonoke at 5:20 o'clock this evening, according to a message from Major Friezelle, con- mandant of Eberts field. The message
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-17
oRMAN BETTER

PUEBLO, Colo, Dec. 1S.-The con dition of J. B. Orman, formerly a gov ernOr of Colorado. was reported tc- night to be somewhat improved al- though physicians do not hold out any hope for his ultimate recovery. He is suffering from a stroke of paralysis
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-17
DENIAL ENTERED
By Review Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Reports that a popular assembly of Montene- gro had voted to -depose King Nicholas and unite the country with Serbia were denied in an official note re- ceived by the state department to- day from Montenegrin government It was said that no such assembly existed.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-17

IConunueu rom FaBe VheI been instructed to take immediate steps to investigate the Kidnapping. Police officers declare that SS000 of the stolen money was dug up in pr. Huerta's back yard.
 Gales Leaves Early
 Governor Gales, who had been at Agua Prieta since the hunt for the slayers began, left for his home in Hermosillo early this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-17

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Dec 16--To prove the existence Of g. general In- dustriai Workers of the World plot to Cbstruct war activity in the United States. charged against 46 persons on trial here, the government today started a movement to trace back to their source alleged revolutionary publications the defendants were said to have circulated.
 Proof of this conspiracy, said Rob ert Duncan. special attorney for the department Cf justice, will open the way for the reading to the jury of a mass of correspondence and docu- ments already identified by witnesses
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-17

said that both machines and flyers were in good shape and that the mem- bers of the party would come to Lit tie Rock to spend the night.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-17
REFUGEE COMMUNITY WORRIED
n Especial to The Review)

iSpecial to The ReNleNJ
 DOUGLAS, sAriz., Dec. 16.-''I have been employed, not by Mrs. Huerta nor by friends of Dr. Enrique de Huer- ta. but by members of the colony of Mexican political refugees in Douglas, to investigate the circumstances sur rounding the kidnapping of Dr. Huerta and the alleged illegal showing across the border of Jesus Cruz and Tran } quilino Silva, by two Americans. All | three of these men were hanged this morning in Agua Prieta,' said David Benshimol, an attorney, tonight.
 Wires to Washington T have taken the matter up with the state department in Washington. l sent this message not particularly on account of Dr. Huerta but because , of this triple violation of the law my 1 refugee clients were anxious to know what protection, if any, they had against being treated in similar man. ner.
 Consul is Coming ! Late this afternoon l received a message from the state department, informing me that it had sent a tele. | gram to the American embassy in l Mexico City, and to Consul Lawton at Nogales. Mir. Lawton will get iB here some time Tuesday, I have been informed, to start an investigation. | Five Men Hanged
 i ''The Mexicans hanged, l have been E informed, were Jesus Cruz, Manuel |. Leyya, Tranquilino Silva and q man { whose last name was Bermudez \ There were four Mexicans and a ! Spaniard hanged, the Spaniard being Dr. Huerta, according to my infUrma tion. l did not go either to the border or to Agua Prieta, but quite a number of Douglas Americans were at the l border and not a few used their pass ! ports to go on the other side of the ! line
 The people of Douglas are aroused < by the Kidnapping of Heurta and the | other two men having been showed across the line. They are not in favor of such high handed tactics. I believe | that an international investigation will result from the protests
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-17
ANOTHER FEMINIST PARADE

CBy Review Leased Wire)
 WASHINGTON. Dec 1e. - Nearly 300 members of the national womans party, carrying torches and banners,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-17
A Tonic and
 Health Builder

Remove that warning cough or cold with Calcerbs (the calcium tablet). They give strength to combat illness. Soc boxes at druggists or from
 ECKMAN LABORATORY. Philadelphia
 Manufacturers of Eekman's AlteratiVe-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-17

tContinued from Page OneJ shipping, and that APerican con- sumption probably will be greatly ex- banded with all restrictions on it's use removed. They also said it was not at all certain that even the prospec- tive bumper crop of American wheat will produce a world surplus, with Russian sources shut off, and the new Argentine crop being absorbed now by France and England as fast as it is threshed.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-17

We have promised to send the allies 20,000,00O tons of food.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-17
WHEAT CROP TO
 BE BIGGEST IN
 NATIONS HISTORY

ocontInued from Page onel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-17
EVIDENCE PILES
 UP IN BERGER'S
 TREASON TRIAL

CContinued from Page o~e)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-17
GALES HANGS FOUR MEN TO POLES
 NEAR BOUNDARY

Continued from Page onel
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-19
ETHEL CLAYTON IN THE
 GIRL WHO CAME BACK
Her Portrayal cf the Role Of Thief Who Performs Through Love Well Received by AppreciatlVe Au-
 dience at Central Theatre.

Gifted with beauty and talents ol g. Al-b olJcr 0, merit Ethel Cla lon, i new acquisition to he stellar forces ot Paramount. was seen to fjne ad- 10ntages In her first s.awt7s Ec- hiCo 'Tho Girl Who Came hacS d. pi turization hy BeuIah Marie niN of the f-m1us clay Leah Nlc~tlua. ly the late C M <. Mcclellan. on its premier presentation at the r2n.ral theatre yesterday Ms. Claytou'- exquisite DOT gaHal of uu rduoo rs.N. and the Beauties Of a pAotara. which is r above the average in pona ot superiority o. rc0ducUou. imWe ad a ori.ical aW.icuco mos lavorally aS Che frequent aaplausc mucat.d
 The story of the pho;DHay |, one of unusual interest and is heart ap- peal is G stjuctN effective
 h. this su1Jcct Miss Clayton D. pears as the dau-h'er of thiel who has cen reared t3 talk, a Gride n hcr profession When her life is eaN- cd by a stranger and lowe enters her heart. she becomes different and ultimately itr0rms. Uncu by queer com anauou or gircm tauccs she encounters the man sha loves and wins him
 This role affords Miss Clayton nu moou~ opportunities for the dielia} of her exquisite talents and her oup- 1 NorJ i- vhd&y adequate. mciudn- Elliott Dexter. and Theodore Rc3cft' who have an important roie ] 0u the same proaram is two rec 1 c. lcmy torE "A Ram5'e m Aphas. 1 m." vi.h Agnes Ayers and Clo1re | Earle
 | Admission ten and twenty cgnJs
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-19

dru 9' the earth Griffith has bUiit his m1ster ece lt i, io1e-llfo an ' happiness then Har -paadan horror md sh And let Withal it is not unatyu.eute to the spectator. There is fascination to its realism and an appeal tha, is truly tremeud- ous
 Back in the little French rila of Noyap Fraic close 10 where the American soldiers are u2htn today Mr. GritA laid the scene or his story There amid shot aud shell from huge E3cle cannon the big com amy CT motion picture stars were bapHzed in modern Warup There they enacted the great heart story of the war Two American 1aiuters lived m France. as the tale unlo.ds. One had H dlushter the ether 8 son They met and loved and We're happy u- yom. lovers aRags are. Then came Germany decision to crush thc world with France a5 her first Tjo- tim The boy, tho Wn American c.ti- zen. enlisted u tho army Of France ItLitNlU- lNdI Iaf tNuN lN EbfN cuoueh to live iu is good enough 10 ii -hj or". The development ot the story snow the struggle Of the httle French band t1 nold thor d'lasc from tho auns against tremendous odds- their failure and the terrible eNper- fences of the natives including the boys sweetheart Wtil nnally rescued by the Died troops Vth he brave Anne eicaus lmu4 jhGn let t9roU-h all his sad experience there l~ a vein ol charming comedy that brings ont all it, beauties like a jewel in a rich setuU-
 'Hearts of the World' mill be ono of he bia est attractions Of the year in this city and will ae seen here au of next week at the Auditorium theatre. Company carries symphony orchestra.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-19

lSt tt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-19
DOUGLAS FAIUDANk'
 GREATEST PHOTODRAMA.
With the Hawaiian Players and Sing CTS Wiil Be Presented Today and
 Tomorrow at the Princess.

Cptimi-m WmOr, excitement and noyclty are the rrincpal feature of Ionlas lrAauks uew pa0t0play " .iIe comes l.u SmiiEt" which will be presented a- ths Princess theatre to- day anl tomorrow in connection uith the native Hawaiian singers ana play .rs
 The mr.e upon which the picture is based was highly succe -sfm uu the stage several years a-o. but it is said the screen version is even moro sat- i5tactory to those Wh0 like the inc eredjeuts which have been proriJc1 1y lr Fa.rJan in .hia pleujii prn- augtiou
 The rart O Jerrs who is onoun hy the kui-hto of the Road as "Tne .ermelon. is that oE young ma4 who has ambition bu, who is inclined to live a If. of va ,a5ou1- age IMred ts the green wood and au irresistible desire to experience naw sensation alon- the broad high way Jruy is acharacter 0h.rh stands out distinctly as one of llr Fairbanks most nosl and eniota3ls screen lharacteri2at..rs
 lhe picu filled with numerous novel stuaG3, and tu. action $ oNceednsly rapid Ierr, chascs d canary uiH o,er hin ard dale. into houses aud over hoast5p- h. Is m turn chased 1y beyy at bees and he doga remarkable stunts in wild au- ! tomOrile drive across mountain The role Of the tramp is unique even
 in his record of unusual gharacteril-
 ations but Mr. Fairbanks seems thor
 ouehly at home therein
 Mariorie BaV i3 Mr. FairaanAs
 leading woman anu a remarkable list
 0, players ha been provided tJ iu-
 telpret the other roles. Chief am0n l these are Prank Clmpeau. llcrbor | Standing Bul' Montana Jay Dwieen. and Kathleen kirkham
 l IochWald and Paebes Native Ia ] Waian sir gs and players whicl 1 have appeared all this week at th, l Princess will change ther Mll toda' ] for che third time They present | mu concert of Hawaiian ard Ameu 1 c9u mueic with Huu dncins. solo
 and other features
 There will he matinee at asa | and the nisht performance at S.au 1 Tho prices are arteruoou l0 and 2 l cuts and niea 70 and 20 cents WfI war taN included
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-19
THE MOST UNUSUAL
 PICTURE AT ROYAL
Appearance of Evil" Is StriklngIy Different Play, Featuring June ElWdge-Charlie Chaplin on
 Same Bill.

The most unusual picture Of .na Ncar ia the Dew orld-rlCU~c. "fhe Appearance ol Evil staring June ElyiGec which is the heldhner ut tue Royal theatre todol Charlie Chap lin also appears on the same pro gram today in characteristic farce comedy produc ion Who's the Gcl ?" The bin is one of tho best boked at lho Royal for some time.
 The Appearance G, E,u" Is a srnkiugly different production and lels such g e1ug story with such a smHrising climaN that we win mot snil il for you ly 0yulmg any of inc plot here. other uu to say that the relations of tho hero aud the heroine had all the appearance or evil and were .he cause of the Purity Lea gIe taking action against them Wl,h amazing results The llmaN is ltJlc less than astonishing. and Int whole picture is one oi the mos euterainiu1 and thorouhly interesting ever ulml
 Paying opposite Miss ENitge in this picture is t10nk Mayo VAo has reared witch much success in many CAer World pictures, and who has a large following of admirers through out tine couutry Mr. Mayo is C1~, in the role Q Louis letchWorth, hite Miss Elvid2e is seen iu the part o- Mrs Mad3 Brown \ splendid staging has been aiyeu tha production and satisfies ,l those who arc look iu ior entertainment and somethius ncV in the patura line Don't mlsa seoIne |.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-19
"LAoY JANE WAS FAIR"

"Thc Lady Jane was tall and slim, the .ady Jane was .air" No laiy can be fair and beautiful with a -lilo" complexion. pimple on he lace. and skin cruHions which arc caused by impure blood Number 4a For tar Blood by its wonderful alternative properties changes certain morbid .onGtous or tt1 system from a dis eaacd to he hy states. thereby reducing flesh when in excess Nun Tor u' is employed u diseases ol tht
 laucalar s.-tcuA in blood poison rheumatism oamrrh. constipation malaria, liver stomach and hdne' troubles Under i.s use nodes en- mors. sores. ulcers. mucous rateho. and copper colored soots disappear a if by maa Made hy j C Mendeu hau lo years drusgist Evansville Ind
 Sold by A. C leuniues Adv
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-19
REMOVAL NOTICE.

N C,n the NeroAant Tailor has moved from tN Central avenue to 2i0 CcuTl ayguC Naukcsha hotel bhlaue Patrons are nvitcu to call on him iu his uoN quarters. where he is better preared than ever for best Wo~u dependable goods and uerlec. fitting armculs
 N COIN. 1e lS-U. Ner hlW Tailor
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-19
AT THE AUDITORIUM

"Hearts Of the World Grdtth's Greatest Achievement The Sweet
 est Love Story Ever Told
 TO call D. N. GriUhs supreme triumph eHearts of che Wprd picture play is more tha op nlus uce-lt is almost a sacrieee
 Hearts of the World" s @ thoas and times more thm photo slcc- tacle il is the story ol the greatest var the world has ctcg known told n way more 2ripping and impress sive than the printed or spoken word could over mahe tt\ Hear of the Worlda Is the war iN(t Tho ttie tens Che whole s'Ory h the ops poaHns voice oi huma IT. crying out U justice ana uaetR
 Around gae heart h ol .ho Sha-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-19

nr J F Mcrrit who has been con neetel Vltb che F $ Pubic Heath Service haa returned on6 fNy he saund at his efnee Gl0 Central avenue eumpter- Little Hlda 12-s-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-19

The best seieeuon of Christmas Cndy lhe host makes in Che world Nfl hc found 9i lom> nlug store
 l2-ll te
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-19

v-v ssrt'nsLEsearu Wan, Ads.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund

moisture to your eyes, for there wasn't
among the eghty-two children single
straight, true body. Every pitiful little
lass of the lot was cripple. e.
Every One an Unfortunate
Hero one hobbled on crutches, there
one made shift to walk in iron braces;
another was an undersized hunchback,
with face that told Of four times as
many years as her body; still another
had twisted neck, and another a torso
encased in a plaster cast.
Ii you had seen them you would not
have wondered that the Fresh Air Fund
picked them out as the recipients of it's
first 1918 divident of summer hap
piness.
The Fresh Air Campaign is on, the
summer is here when the children of
the tenements must suffer if the Fresh
Air Fund does not come to their rescue.
The fund has on its lists 225 other lit
tie cripples like those sent away yes
terday, and 10000 other children who
are said to be in vital need of country
vacations this summer.
Who wants to pay for vacation for
one Of them, two of them, three of
them--at six dollars for two weeks ?
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund will see
that the child gets the outing if you
will send contribution to cover the
cost
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
City Markets Planned

Heads of the various city bureaus
dealing directly with the question of
food supply are to confer on Monday
night, June "a, for the purpose of es-
tablishing a citizens market confer
ence. Charles A. Beard, of 261 Broad
way, who announced the meeting, said
it was the opinion OF most of the food
experts in the city now that the chief
cause of the high prices are inadequate
market conditions. One result of the
conference, it was said, would be the
development of scheme to promote
terminal markets, one in each borough
of the city.
Among those who will attend Mon
days conference are Cyrus c. Miller,
Chief of the Bureau of Transporta-
tion and Distribution; Charles A.
Beard, Director of the Bureau of Mu-
nicipal Research; Jonathan c. Day,
Commissioner of Public Markets; r.
D. Cooper, of the Dairymen's League,
and ]. P. Warbasse, president of the
Cooperative League of America.