davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
LITTLE UNEMPLOYMENT.

New York World.
 Of unemployment since the signing of the armistice there has been far less than was to be anticipated. The United States has come through the last ten months more easily than any other nation. The most general cause of unemployment in this country has been the restlessness of labor. It has checked enterprise, slowed down production and held up industry in it's normal development. Exorbitant demands have created an atmosphere of uncertainty and suspense. An epi- demic of strikes, like the railroad shopmen's, reacts in every direction.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
BEATING THE H. c. L. IN BISBEE

TROUGH and practical methods the Warren
 pointing other communities to deal
 problem Three notable achieve
 ent within month to the credit or food queon
 
 Purchase of two carloads surplus food supplies.
 Establishment of municipal market
 n the scale of years ago.
 Labor Union and the American Le pushed the food To the Amer credit for the municipal mar price made by the local pack independent the which furnishes 90 per Without assuming Bisbee has not evil other cities in the fairly reasonable ratio to 
 that beef down to the scale and municipal mar purchase vegetables direct the it looks the Warren district living rates back normal reduction beef will inevitably bring municipal market has cut profits reduced the of handng a minimum ' than other in the state With qualified resort city tourist from the east is unknown here
 who looking for place to could 10 no Bisbees advantages.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
MEXICAN MoBBED FOR
 SLIGHT TO U. S. FLAG.

PRESCOTT, Sept. 5-When a Mex ican employe of the s. F. & P. in this city refused to stand and uncover as the band played the national air on Sunday afternoon on the plaza, a tragedy was only averted by Judge Chas. H. McLane appearing on the scene and rescuing this supposedly disloyal resident froms the hands of large number of loyal men.
 The trouble started when many hundred people obeyed the custom of the day by respectfully paying this tribute to the flag, when it was seen there was only the Mexican who fal- tered. He was remonStrated with in a courteous manner by workman. Refusing to heed the warning ana vehemently protesting against eX- pressing such respect, the two men became involved in fist fight, and in a few seconds a score of Amerl- cans were in the melee. The Mex ican was thrown to the ground and while being roughly handled Judge McLane appeared and the Mexican was saved from serious injuries.
 An eye witness aid there was no doubt that those engaged were turl- ousIy inclined to show their hatred, and when it became known what prompted this patriotic demonstra- tion there were scores of men only too eager to resent the 'disloyalty of the mans actions.
 The Mexican was rushed into the county jail, where he was held ana will be tried. He speaks Engllsn fluently, knew what was wanted when asked, but emphatically re fused to accede to the patriotic re quest of the loyal citizen.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
WE FELT THIS WAS COMING.

Chicago-The high cost Of prohini- tion has struck home. lmbibers in the favorite prohibition beverage srape iuice-are faced with the pros pects of paying three or four cents more per bottle for it. According to commission men here, grape growers of New York state have formed combine and this year have annouhc- ed their intention of asking $lS ton for grapes, which is $10 to $15 more than the grape juice manufacturers paid n 1918.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
Ex-sERVIcE COUPLE
 MARRIED IN NORTH,

TEMPE, Sept 6.-Miss Jewel Laid Ter Arnold and Sidney E. Craig were quietly married August 20 at the home of Mrs. Sarah l.. Perkins, Pres colt, Arizona. Mrs. Craig is the charming young daughters of MT. and Mrs. j. VI. Arnold of this place. She enlisted in the quartermaster's de partment of the marine corps, Wash ington, h. C.. and served II months.
 MT. Craig is the son of Mrs. Sarah Perkins of Prescott. He enlisted Tn the aviation corps. went overseas with the 31st aero squadron: serving IS months in France.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
BITING THE HAND, ETC.

The Communist party at Chi cago has barred all persons re- ceiving money from rent, interest or profits. This bars the "par- Tor Bolshevist", including Rose Pastor Stokes, William Bross Lloyd and the bondsmen who got "Bilr' Haywood and his l. W. W. compatriots out of jaii. It looks as if nobody. not even the Reds. had any use for the parlor brand of BolsheyisIn.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
OBSERVERS CAPTURED WHILE
 ATTEMPTING TO CROSS BORDER

DOUGLAS, Sept 6.-Military au- thorities here captured two deserters from border cavalry regiments Mon day morning just as they were cross ing the line into Mexico near Rodeo, with two horses stolen from army stables.
 The men were found in possession of stock saddle, evidently stolen from some rancher, which the owner can have if he identifies it and re- turns the army saddle the soldiers probably left in it's stead. The cap tured deserters were Privates Davis and Miller. They would have been discharged in e few days under the new order recently issued to release emergency hen.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
WHY NEWS EDITORS GROW
 PREMATURELY GRAY.

Just as matter of habit, like don- ming the hat and coat before leaving the office, we asked the news editor what was coming in over the wire. Came the peevish reply: Wilson that's all'
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
A STUDY IN VALUES.

It has been objected to in some quarters that a good many locomotive engineers make more money than some of our governors. We'll, good engineer is worth a lot more money than a poor governor.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
NEW CRIMINAL copE

A "spooner" who was caught kissing a girl in Kansas City the other day spent three days in jail for the crime. If this reform wave keeps on the next thing we know, chewing gum will be pen itentiary offense.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
THAT PLUM PLAN AGAIN.

Friday was "pIum conserve Gay" in GiIa county, having been so designated by the county agri- cultural agent.
 No, Eleanor, it had nothing to do with the Plumb plan, but if the latter goes into effect, it would be we'll to conserve not only plums but anything else that's handy.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
EXPLAINING IT TO "PAW".

Two farmers from the San Pedro valley were trekking into town Fri day to attend the municipal market, when one of the airplanes from Doug lar reared overhead.
 Well, that's the funniest looking balloon I ever seen," one of the agri- oulturists marveled.
 lick, Paw, that ain't a balloon" his wise son elueidated. That's one of these new wireless parcel posts"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
PROGRESS MADE IN
 YUMA POWER LINE.

YUMA. Sept 6.-When E. F. Sang uinnetti and F. l.. Ewing were grant ed a franchise to build a power line for light and power in Yuma valley, the Gila Valley and in fact to all parts of Yuma county except in the town of Yuma, they promised the board of supervisors that they would get busy with the line at once. and that line would be built into the valley as soon as the material could be assembled. That promise is being
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
GETTING LOCAL COLOR.

Under the auspices of the B. P. O. E., a big Elk hunt will be staged in the northern part of the state this fall and Zane Grey, the author, will be "among those present.. Under the guidance of Picturesque Joe Pro- ehaska, Mir. Grey ought to get plenty of local eolor for his story of the hunt.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
HORRORS OF TRAVEL.

Yuma is to be headquarters for a "taxipIane" company to operate between Tucson and Los Angeles. Having covered this stretch by train during July we believe that next to making the trip under the influence of an anaesthetic, the most pleasant way would be by airplane.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
THE NAME IS FAMILIAR.

Secretary ot Commerce Will liam c. Reofield has resigned and left President Wilson's cabinet flat oo its back, according to yes te -osls drs2atshes. The name arne seemed VauoeIy familiar. We believe we place the gentle man now.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
WELL cAMouELAeEp.

Among those present at the
 American Legion dance at War
 ren Friday night was an extreme
 ly awkward sissy boy. During the dance he said to his girl partner. "RealIy my mother would be awfully worried if she knew l was here: She thinks it terrible sin to dance. Oh' never mind," replied his partner "she wouldn't know you were dancing even If she saw you.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
WHEN THE TRUTH IS KNOWN.

NeW Ork Times.
 When the community percelVes that it is necessary either that labor should earn its wages or else that the community must make up the de- ficiency or go without. the worst will have ben passed Then it will only remain to impress that conviction upon organized labor as a class apart from the community. The Presidents letter opens d larger subject than railway wage payments or profits, and the result is not one to be fore
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
WHEN JOHNNY COMES MARCHING
 HOME

When General Pershing reaches New York this week, the President will be busily engaged 'stualping" the west. However, we imagine that won't detract any from the warmth of the welcome which Pershing will re- ceiVe
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07

It is to be hoped that Secre- tary Daniels can restrain himself from weeping for joy when Gen. eraI Pershing lands and that Sec retary Baker won't try to kiss him, a Ia Francais.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
THE MOST POPULAR JOB.

Since reports of the recent wholesale seizure of liquors in New York and Chicago, there have been no fewer than 100000 applications for jobs as deputy United States marshals received. .at headquarters in Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
THE AND OF YAP.

Under the League of Nations covenant, they are trying to wish the Island of Yap off on the Unit ed States. If we have to take it, why not get rid of La Palette by appointing him the Akoond of Yap?
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
WHAT OTHER PAPERS SAY

closed by votes either at the polls or by labor unions. Economies discus sions are best conducted dispassion- ately, even appealingly in the Presi- den's manner, but within the velvet glove there should be a firm hand.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
MORE uLTIMAruMs?

New 1Ork Herald.
 If the MeXicans go on murdering American citizens the President of the United States will find it neces. sary to do something. Probably tap Dr. Carranza on the wristi
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
THE ONCE-OVER
WAIVED, A WEATHER PROPHET
By "Qriff'

We wish the weather bureau could furnish us an inside "tip" whether or not to send the palm beach and white shoes on one more trip to the cleaners this fao-end of summer.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
UNDULY sTINGY

New York Herald.
 Now the Germans are talking about founding a league of nations of their own. Was there ever such ingrati- tude? At the time, too. when all ar engagements had been considered to in vite the. Prussians to the other party if they showed that they were re- charactersl
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07

It was a nice crowd of boys that Tombstone sent to Bisbee to defeat the Bisbee ball team, but the best they could do was five runs. Bisbee got eleven.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
cETTINc A sIRsDEYE VIEW.

We wonder how many moon shine stills in the hills around Bis bee were spotted by that aviator who flew over yesterday after noon.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
POLITICAL PATERNITY.

New York Herald.
 It is a wise stesmen that knows his own treaty when he has been separated from it for a while.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07

Superintendent Walter Douglas, ac- companied by Mrs. Douglas, arrived home from the east last evening in the private car, Nacozari.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
WHITE PLAGUE VICTIMS
 RESCUED IN DESERT

MIAMI, Sept. 6.-Two unfortunates from the white plague. exhausted from their long travel from Colorado were found stranded near the saw
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07

James Campbell was killed and Peter Gireux severally injured as the result of an explosion at the Pitts burgh & Hecla shaft yesterday. The men drilled into hole that had been loaded by the previous shift and had missed fire.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07

A committee of the council has been appointed to investigate the work done on the city jail. Fraud in the contracts has been broadly hint ed at
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
LEVEL-HEADED LABOR

present attitude of the railroad unions, indicated by
 is admirable A dis
 llconsidered action has been - -, the from whom feared them to be content for the present the governments program works out
 " judgment they that fatal mistake would responsibility of tying the evidently doing all poss o the high of living
 that if the shop workers would the burden and crit and fighting the battle or the railroad who have shown no dis the treatment IS government is simple together whether they stick to their jobs strike.
 have evidently been much impressed with influenced by the fact that the per cent
 granted than it looks because is based ten-hour for eghthour day
 lower the of living should fail themselves justified in striking need be- to get good cooperating the public authorities and trying standards instead of resoring lacking hopeless competition with prices
 sDh iheeodssg styles Now it gets them heroines \
 About quickest way make American lives England she would work it.
 Boshevism Mexico but they have native drink that makes a fair substitute
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07

The city tax rate was fixed by the council at it's meeting last night at mills on the dollars.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07

Mexico but they have native drink down tlere substitute
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07

News of splendid conditions pre- yailing at the bottom of the Calumet & Risbee shaft caused great ee' mand for shares of this popular in- vestment yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07

sDhje heeodss got styles from Now it gets from movie hefoines '-$ r.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07

About quickest way lind out how to make American property Mexico ask England she would WIG
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07

On Sunday the Higgins landed in the water strata at the 300 level The volume of water amounts to about 200 gallons an hour.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
Turning Back the Calendar
 Sixteen Years Ago Today In Bisbee

The Bisbee Gun club held it's week Iy shoot at the Gun club grounds near Don Luis yesterday. Some good scores were made and the button was won by Johnnie Irvine. He maoe A birds out of a possible 50.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-30
COLCHESTER

Postmaster Sullivan is advised from Washington that a recent act of con- gress permits the discharged soldiers to retain their clothing and equip ment which they took away with them and therefore will not accept parcels containing these articles for return to the war department.
 Mrs. William c. Davenport left Mon- day morning for New York, called there by the serious illness of her sis ter.
 Miss Mary White has returned to Milford, after two weeks vacation at her home on Hayward avenue.
 There was large attendance at the entertainment in Grange hall Tuesday evening, given by the Bacon Academy Musical clubs. The following was the programme: March. Break of Spring orchestra; duet. When the Roses Bloom Again. Rachel Friedman, Mil dred Porter. The play, When Uncle Was Nephew was given with the fol- lowing cast: Colonel Devigny. Jesse r. Bailey; Madame Dorsigny, Belle Chamberlain; Sophie. the daughter Dorothy Mccall: Franz Dorsigny, the nephew, Abraham Rosenbaum; Mrs aIirville. their niece. Carmel Shea Lormeuil, Sophie's bridegroom, Arthur Gorgorkevich; Valcouir, a friend Harry Kantvowitz; Champagne, a ser want, Meyer Gitlin: Lackeys, Loui. Slavkin, Jacob Weinstein.
 Act 1-Dream Memorial, Phantom Bells, orchestra. Act 2-Duet, Come Where the Lilies Bloom, Rachel Fried
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-30
EAST WOODSTOCK

MT and Mrs. Paul Clifford are spending a week at New York and Washington. Their three children are with Mrs. Roscoe Alton. Dr. and Mrs. c. c. Gildersleeve and Dorothy Gildersleeve, of Norwich, spent Sunday with Mrs. A. M. Glider sleeve and J. $. May and family. ! Dr. Clarence Pike of Royalston, Mass, is visiting his brother, Dr. E. R.. Pike and family.
 Everett Spencer and daughter, Ma rion, of Worcester, were guests of Joseph Spencer and family. Sun day.
 Mrs. L. H. Linderman and daugh- ter. Eleanor, visited re.atives in Hart ford several days last week. ! Wendell Bosworth has purchased the stock in the store from his brother, George BosWorth, and viii carry on the business. He was a clerk in the store before he enlisted year and half ago.
 At the meeting of the Community club last Wednesday evening the sol dier and sailor boys who are mem l bers were entertained by members and their families. About 125 attended
 and an enjoyable evening was spent l Nine boys were present of the thirteen
 who are members and were presented
 i certificates as a niemento of the even 1 ing. Cake and ice cream were served
 and dancing was ers3yed. Excellent music was furnished by Dewitt Miller l Edwin Fisher and Edward Champear
 the last named from Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-30
MANSFIELD DEPOT

Miss Bertha Botham and Miss Elsie Baker of Willimantic visited at the
 Albert Gotham home Saturday anc
 Sunday.
 The Misses Tilden were in Hartford
 last Wednesday.
 Mrs. Merritt Smith is much irnproy-
 ed in health.
 Fred Tero, bookkeeper of the Mans field State Training School and Hos pltal is locking after the Victory Lib-
 erty loan bond business in the insti- tuition.
 Some of the young people from the village and a large company of en- ployeS at the state institution, attend ed the Price of War film exhibition in Storrs college armory Saturday even ing.
 Work on the state road over the hill is being pushed
 Mrs. F. W. Klein is the member of the local committee for the Victory
 Liberty loan drive for subscriptions in i this village.
 Mrs. Mary Durlzee visited at the | home of her son, Ernest Durkee. in WlllImantlc, Saturday and Sunday. 1 A large company of neighbors and ! relatives and friends from near and 1 far, attended the funeral of Mrs, l James c. Green, on Monday afternoon
 Services were conducted by Rev F. W Klein in the home and at the grave in Storrs cemetery. There were beauti- l ful tributes. Hymns were sung by a 1 trio, Albert Botham. Miss E. L. Klein and MT. Klein. The bearers, all near l relatives, were Herbert Walker of 1 Manchester, Cornell Green, of Holland 1 Walter Brown of South Manchester | Charles Northrop of Anthony, R. l.. | Charles Chapin. of Worcester Mass. and Frank Walker of Willimantic. April church meeting at the parson- 1 age, Thursday, May 1, D. m. Communion service at close of preaching service. next Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-30
STAFFORD

Jacob Wytas is building an addi- .tion to the barn on his recently pur- chased farm.
 Mrs J. w. Robinson was called to Westtield recently by the illness of her sister.
 A fair for the benefit of the Stafford baseball club is to be held at St. Ed wards hall.
 Miss Wilhelminia Bowers of Willi- mantle is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Leroy Thompson.
 Lewis Putney has returned to work at the Riverside NVoolen company aft CT spending the winter in Meredith, x. H.
 Misses Florence and Hester Wal bridge of Old Mystic. have been guests of the Misses Margaret and Rachel Glover.
 The farm known ss the Governor Hyde place has been sold to Dominica Gregori. Mir Emsley has gone to the Earns worth Pinney mill in Central Village having cnmnleted a course in the studJ
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-30
NORTH STONINGTON

A Sunday school institute. one in a series being held by the New London County Sunday School association, will be held in the Congregational church on Wednesday. beginning at 10.45 o'clock. Besides conferences and discussions there will be an address
 by Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth of New
 London.
 Miss Gladys M. Eggleston last week received news of the safe arrival in
 New York of her fiance, Maurice Peck of Lyme. who has been in over
 seas service for more than a year It is expected that their marriage will take place ill a few weeks. Mrs. F. A. Thompson is visiting in Now Haven.
 The Red Cross Auxiliary held it's annual meeting last week and elected officers as follows: Chairman, Mrs Edward Man; secretary, Miss Ruth G. Thompson; treasurer. Mrs. 0. D. Fish CT.
 Communion will be observed by the local churches next Sunday In the i Congrega church baptism will 1 be administered.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-30
LAUREL GLEN

George Hill, Employed at the Nor wich state hospital. spent Saturday and Sunday with his family here Mrs Hill returning with him to act as ward nurse. Their sons, Roy and Noel. are boarding with Mir. and Mrs. Horace Palmer. All regret MT. and Mrs. Hills departure
 School was closed last Tuesday af- ternoon so the teacher, Miss Arzam- aski, could attend a teachers meeting held in North Stonington.
 Mrs. Susie Cha pman returned to her home at Pendleton Hill Saturday evening. She had been a guest of Mrs Phoebe White for the week past.
 John Geer and family were enter tained at Andrew J. Mains at Canon chet Sunday.
 Mrs. Lucy Abbie Palmer with her grandson, Russell Ahearn, of Westerly spent the week end at her former home near here.
 News was received Monday morning of the death of Alden Miner of Ash away Mr. Miner and family were once residents for number of years of this place. Much sympathy is felt for the family in their bereavement.
 Frank Mains household goods have been conveyed from Noank: he is tc reside with his father, Nathan Main
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-30

Benjamin Halls and enjoyed fishing.
 MT. and Mrs. John Lewis and daugh- ter, Bertha. and Miss Blakeslee of Voluntown, Dr. and Mrs. Fred Page of Danielson. were callers at B. B. Gallup's, Sunday.
 Carl Gallup is delivering railroad ties in Jewett City for Benjamin Gal lup of South .Voluntown.
 Mrs. Byron Gallup received a letter Saturday from Rev. Emmons White, a former pastor here. MT. and Mrs. White are now stationed in Truman galam, India. and are we'll and like their work.
 Plainfield grange is expected to visit Ekonk grange Friday evening, May 2. and give the library programme. The cold wave last week injured the fruit blossoms and delayed farm work.
 Sunday was a beautiful day and many automobile parties were driving over the Hill. F.. Byron Gallup has been appointed administrator of the estate of John Davis, late of Plainrield. George Cleveland and daughter, Co., ra, of Plainfield. were week end guests at Benjamin Colburn'5.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-30
SOUTH WELLINGTON

Mrs. Charles Woodmansee and chill dren are visiting Mrs. Woodmansee' mother. Mrs. St. John. Of Plainfield.
 Albert Phillips has eeen working in Noluntown the past week.
 Mrs. Emil Deshefy and daughter, Elsie. have returned from visit with friends in Norwich.
 School closed Friday for recess of one week
 Amos Martin is abe 10 be out after an attack of influenza Mrs. P. c. Bliven and Mrs. P. H. Caffey called on friends in Foster We'd nesday.
 MT and Mrs J. NfcBain have moved to their new home on the Drew place. Edith Martin of Danielson spent the week end at her home. Katherine Tewiiliger has finished work at East Killingly and has return ed home.
 MT. and Mrs. A. F. Hall and Ger 1 trude Hall, spent Sunday in Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-30
ANDOVER

The Liberty loan war exhibition train will stop in Andover May 9th for half an hour from 9.30 to 10 a. m.. and will display war relics and someone aboard will explain about them.
 Lawyer and Mrs. E. NJ. Yeomans were in Warren. Mass. Sunday.
 Miss Clara Thompson is visiting friends in Springfield.
 The Coventry pastor exchanged pull pits Sunday with Rev. MT. GoodseIl
 T. H. Lewis has been visiting hi mother, who is i'll.