davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-05
What Warren District Women Think
 The Ideal Husband Should Do and Be

gether, he looking for the Ideal Wife, she dreaming of the Ideal Husband. They soon learn the lesson of mar ried fife - that patience with each others faults is the triumphant test of matrimony.
 If this, the present standard, of being ideal husbands, is maintained in this rapidly growing town, not only will it become one of the great com mercial centers, but, far beyond ma teriaI success in importance, will it become the standard of Home Life, that will be far-reaching in laying the solid foundations of success in this, our great state of Arizona. Although a very old woman, whose memory takes me back several generations, my sympathies and faith are with the young people of today.
 'I have no patience with a man of any age whC forever expresses the wish that his wife was more like his mother. How can she be? She lives in a different age. The daily task of d NOIidu IllG lOudS IS uuOSI COIupli- cated, even if she does not have as many babies as her mother and grandmother enjoyed.
 q delight ill hearing men, outside the matrimonial sphere, express sym pathy for the married man, and de plore the small families in America today. God bless the dear old bache- lors, who always amuse me, when eX- pressing opinions on subjects they know nothing about. In this money grabbing America of today, men seem to be growing more selfish. h. stead of feeling pride in an increas- ing family, nine out of ten of them resent, when returning home from work weary in mind and body, hay ing their much-needed rest disturbed by the restless turmoil of a house full of young people. Believe me! Midnight rest may be disturbed for two or three seasons, from the vail
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-05
Only Two More Days

Majestic Hot Biscuits and French Drip Coffee will be served today 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. The Professor says Everybody invited.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-05
By DIANA PATTON

Whatever other qualifications may be desirable in a husband, there is one that is absolutely necessary health and straight ancestry.
 do not mean ancestry in the sense that he must have a family tree go- ing back to William the Conqueror, or health il the sense that he must have been fullback on the college eleven and be able to toss around hundred-pound weight l mean that it is necessary that the stock from which he springs should be clean on both sides of the family for several generations back. For the sake of whatever children there may be, every girl should insist that there be Eo inherited sins to be visited upon them. If more young girls made this demand of the men who seek them as brides, it would be better for the future of marriage.
 Not only good ancestry, but per sonal health is essential, too. A good constitution is a more valuable possession in a husband than wealth. A good start on the road of marriage means half the battle, and women who are Old-fashioned enough to ez- pect children cannot be too careful in picking their father. 1 think good health is the most essential point to be considered in picking a husDanG.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-05
WARREN MATRIMONIAL PARA.
 DISE
WARREN, Ariz.. Nov. 4.

W AhAE4N, AIlL., NON. f. Editor Review:
 As l sat by my window aii day Sunday watching many couples pass by l decided that while all the men of Warren may not be kissing hus- bands they certainly seemed ideal husbands if one can judge by the happy expressions of their wives faces. Right here in little secluded Warren a world reform movement may be started, that could be far reaching in the present chaotic state of matrimony.
 q don't believe there is a place I know where one will find so many at tractive, thrifty, contented married women, or more clever, hard-working, devoted husbands than here in our Warren.
 Life should train men to the high est point of human efficiency i'll mind and body, just as a real woman's heart must be disciplined in the school of patience and unselfishness. Young people begin life's journey to-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-05

in market and Combination It is absolutely the only perfect combination being sold the Professor explain valve when know how iony takes second
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-05

musical program.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-05
' CALENDAR PARTY WAS
 B|G SUCCESS

Saturday night large crowd en- joyed the Calendar party given by the Y. w. C. A. in the Y M. c. A. gymnasium. The entertainment from start to finish was a grand sue cess and was greatly enjoyed by all present The dancing of the min uet by Miss Hale's pupils proved to be the hit of the evening, and she is to be congratulated upon her good work in giving the community so great an attraction. The costumes worn by the pupils were most pleas ing in every detail, and the grace with which they danced the stately minuet was voted by all present great success. Much credit is due Frank Butler for the coloring effect, which added much to the display of the costumes worn by the little girls Mir Berlindis gave two splendid vio- lin solos, which met with much ap- proval MT Herries' two songs were much enjoyed, especially by the women folk
 Little Nina Stevens impersona- tions of a boy were thoroughly eu- joyed by both the young and old. and much credit is due this little miss for her good work. The famous Williamson quartet, consisting of Messrs. Hooper Blair, Tuel and Williamson, gave a few selections, much to the pleasure of all Mrs. Gilbert Masden sang a solo, later taking part in the chorus. Mir. Gresham acted as humorist, and played his role exceedingly we'll Mrs Gresham acted as Mirandi, the old fashioned colored woman, and for several moments kept her audience in laughter.
 MT Worcester engineered the program, and to him also much credit is due Mir. Reynolds, and MT. Woodley were both faithful work CTS, MT Reynolds acting as Good man Cornstarch, and well displayed his ability to play this role, after which he acted as pianist.
 The social work committee, head ed by Mrs. s. NJ. Halter, deserves boundless credit for it's efforts, hay ing helped to make the entire pro- gram possible.
 The other members of the Y. w. C. A. social workers are as follows: Mesdames, Joint, Osler, Sheetz, Tuf- tin, Quick, Watkins, Butnam, Press ly. Wertz, Lawrenson, Gresham, Ly- tie and Parr Dr. Harshman acted as Father Time, and played his role exceedingly well, giving so many appropriate remarks during the en- tire evening. Mrs. Lawrenson, act ing as Sis Hopkins, both looked and played her part well. Droullard Gresham acted as bugler Messers. Woodley and Roberts added much toI the chorus with their base voices and pleasing personality. The pro- ceeds of the entertainment will goI to the social work of the Y. w. c. A. during the entire season. The Y. w c. A. wishes to thank all who took part.
 Mrs J. C.. Wertz had charge of the musical program.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-05
SHOULD TAKE WIFE ALONG
.warren. Ariz.. Nov. f, 1919.

"Warren, Ariz., Nov. i, 1919. Dear Editor
 My ideal of husband is one that shares his pleasures with his wife one that is trustful and faithful When he goes on his joy-rides and pleasure-seeking trips, let him make his wife his companion always-not go off with the boys to seek good time and leave his wife waiting patiently at home until midnight or the early hours of the morning He should be lover after marr:age, as tie woman always yearns for love, thus making a happy home.
 "A YOUNG MARRIED LADY. g
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-05

has not been completeG, hu. it was expected last evening that IeJinite re- suits would be obtained today. tspe- ciapy with regard to taking into GUS tody o. those who are thought to have been implicated in the death of the trooper.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-05
CHECK THAT GOLD
 RIGHT AWAY
Dr. Kings New Discovery has relieved colds and coughs
 for fifty years

TT was an unusually high quality
 cold. cough. grippe. and croup A remedy when introduced huIf century ago. Not once in all the wears since then has the quality been allowed to deteriorate. Its ef- fectiveness in combating colds and coughs has been proved thOusunds of times in thousands of families. Taken by grownups and given 10 the little ones for the safe, sure treatment of colds and grippe, coughs and croup, it leaves abso- Iutelv no disagreeahle after-eitects. Get n bottle at your druggists to- day. COG. and St2O.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-05
WHAT MAKES AN IDEAL HUSBAND?
 HEALTH WRITES DIANA PATTON
WHAT KIND OF MEN MAKE THE BEST HUSBANDS?
 What do YOU think?

The Daily Review has asked number of charming women to name the points they think an ioeal hGsbend should possess. To- day Miss Diana Patton, who DOT trays the bride in "Oh, What Girl" gives her answer.
 What do YOU think? What is the most important characteristic a husband should possess3a
 Write your opinion in 200 words and mail it to the Womsn's Page Editor. The best opinions will be published. Miss Marie Chambers, starr nJ in "Nightie Night" will give . - answer tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-05
TEACHERS CONVENE.

PHOENIX, hriz., Nov. 4.-Dr. J. O.. Credgo~ Of. the Flagstaff schools, was one Of the principal speakers here today at the annual Joint Counties Teachers institute.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-05
Rnwels Act Human

function gently but firmly with out the violence of purgatiVeS- when you treat them Wlth Lf. Kings New Life Pills. A smooth acfing Iaxatiyp that gets right down rn bHsine.s and gratifying results. All Gru.gists-25 a bottle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-10

QUEsT1ON.-Uh When I start out in the
morning there seems to be a elatterins
and Jerking under my car but after car
is warmed up il IS all right. Can you
tell me what the trouble is?
Win some reader answer this for Us
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-10

QUESTION What causes my motor
to misfre2
ANSWER. -Your carburetor might Be
dirty and # SO. needs proper cleaning.
Drain water from catch basin under car
huretor or tank. To adjust carburetor
after cleaning close gasoline nozzle tight
then open two. turns. Now start motor
and adjust air 10 proper mixture.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-10

QUESTION.-Whst is the trouble with
my eight-clyinder car? Have had valves
ground and springs fitted. Also new
piston rings and bearings taken up.
Compression IS very good oiling system
works perfect. Have taken mufler apart
and cleaned Valve and ignition timing
correct. Car viii only go twenty miles
pcr hour for the first five miles and then
drop down to fifteen miles per hour
VIII some reader kindly send in an
swer for this question?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-10
Who viii answer this one?

QUESTION have great deal of
difficulty q getting my Ford started but
shoe goes Ok whom once started Is
the trouble with me or the machinee
ANSW ER--This seems TO be com
mon ailment among Fords this time Of
The year. A combina ton primer and
spark plug. which can be gotten at any
supply house. viii save you elbow grease
and some GUESSING.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-10

QUESTION What is the trouble with
nay siN-cylinder care Motor runs per
Icct when idlinE, but misses while in
gear Compression and ignition very
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-27
SAVES
IS MILLION OF
APPROPRIATION
Of $780, 100000 Provided for
Relief Work, Food Expert
Returns Approximately 80
Per Cent to Government.

San Francisco, Sept. 27-Herbert
Hoover disclosed today in a letter pub
lished here that he had saved the
United States between $85 200, 900 and
$90.o00,000 from the 800. 0.000, 900 appro-
priation for relief purposes. ~
He wrote:
Il plan to prepare report to con-
gress showing the exact detail of the
expenditure of the $100,000,000 appro-
priation for relief purposes and to
hand over to United Sites treasury be-
tween $S5,o00,00o and $50, ,o0o, 900 of this
sum In obligations of foreign govern
ments, together with the accounting
of the balance within the act. ! hope
this is an agreeable surprise. Most of
congress thought the money has gone
forever, but voted for it any way.
Hoover will answer no telephone
calls for a period of one month, ac-
cording to the letter.
u am spending a month with two
vigorous small boys, and I cannot be
tied to the end Of telephone all day."
he explained. Hoover says he will not
read any communications that exceed
one page, but will do his best to reply
to any telegraphic or written commun-
ications confined to that space. Hoov-
er says he is building palace of sew
en- rooms and a bath on the campus of
the Stanford university 1t is to be his
new home.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-27
ITALIANS May
OCCUPY CITY
OF FIUME SOON
Mothers and Widows of Men
Who Fell in War Wire King
Emmanuel Urging Annexa-
ton of Fiume.

Rome, Sept. 26-(Delay yed) -f'iume is
likely to be occupied by Italian gov
ernment forces the Popalo Romano re
ported toda.
General Badoglio. deputy chief of
staff, has issued an appeal to the sol
1iers, stating that il is useless, for
Them to go to Fiume as mo body has
dreamed of attaching the city"
The plea, evidently, is to prevent
further members of the army from
joining D'Annunzio's ranks.
Lieutenant Casagrande, a naval Off
Ger, who had just returned to Pola
from his honeymoon in France, in :
duced the crews of a seaplane esca-
drille to go to Fiume, where D'Annun-
zio appointed him commander of the
insurgent aviation forces. A dispatch
20 the Epoca from Trieste says it is
is learned that D'Annunzio has sent a
speciaNappeal to King Emmanuel, en-
treating him not to abandon Fiume,
but to insist that 1t be Italian territory.
Dispatches from Milan say that
mothers and widows of men who fell
In the war have wired the king urging
annexation Of Fiume.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-27
GARY FACTORY
WILL Open ITS
DOORS monday
Corporations Prepared for Su.
preme Test-Former SOL
diers Become Special Police
to Guard Against Trouble.

Gary, Ind, Sept 27.-(United Press)
Gary steel city, prepared today for a
supreme test Monday. On that date,
1t was announced the Gary steel works
will reopen so far as possible.
To guard against trouble between
workers and strikers, 300 Gary men,
largely ex-soldiers, formed themselves
into companies OF special police to-
day. At the same time strikers urged
their pickets to become more agrees
i've. Need for this, they said, was
shown by the fact that many returned
to work yesterday. II was claimed
that $500 men were within the steel
company's walls and that steel was be-
ing turned out, although in smaller
quantities than before.
Pickets, however, faced the possi-
bility of legal restraint. Late yester-
day Federal Judge Landis granted the
Pollack Steel company. South Chica go,
a temporary injunction prohibiting un-
ion officials and pickets from interfer-
ing with those who desire to return
to work. The bill was directed again st
John Fitzpatrick and others and is TO
be argued Tuesday The company al
legged government contract would
suffer If employees were impeded.
Friday was quiet throughout the
Chicago district, the only incident be-
ing minor attack on an auto load Of
detectives and charged that whiskey
was supplied strikers in some dis
tricts. The charges were not verified.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-27
ADEL|NA PATTI
FAMOUS singer
dies IN Wales
One of Worlds Greatest Prima
Donnas Who Made Debut in
New York in 1859 Passes
Away.

London, Sept. 27--Adeina Patti,
famous opera singer. died today at
Craigy Nos Castle, Breconshire, Wales.
Adelina Patti, one of the worlds
most famous prima donnas, was born
in Madrid, but made her debut in the
Academy of Music in New York, No
vember, 1859. She was rs years old.
Patti was further endeared to Amcri-
cans aside from her charms as a sing
er. by the fact that she spent her
childhood in the United States.
Patti had been married three times.
She married her present husband. Bar
on Rolfe Cederstrom in 1929. Previous
ly she had welded Marquis de Caux.
1868; and signor Ernesto Nicolini in
1886. Nicolini died in 1898.
Though born in Spain, Patti of tal-
ian parentage. Her father Salvatore
Patti, was a Sicilian. Her mother.
Caterina Chiesa, was we'll known
Italian opera singer, Patta retired in
1907 and had spent the most of time
since then at her estate in Wales
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-27
SHIP BUILDERS
plan A STRIKE
FOR OCTOBER |
Preparations Will Be Completed
for CoaStWide WaIkout at
Meeting to Be Held in Ia
coma Sunday.

San Francisco. Sept 27-(United
Press) PLANS for coastwide strike of
shipbuilders to be called for October /,
will be. formulated in meeting at Ia
coma, WASH, tomorrow
The strie win be directed entirely
at the United States shipping board
which stepped in the coast situation
after men and employers had arrived
at an agreement.
Two hundred. thousand men, the
union leaders claim will demand by
striking that they be allowed the esight
cent increase agreed to effective Octo-
ber 1st
yards holding government contracts oot
yards holding givernment contracts not
to increase wages until after the presi-
dents industrial conference October 6.
The order does not affect the coast
after that date.
Three yards here-the Shaw Patch
err Moore and Scott. and the Union
Construction company--have announc-
ed they will pay the increased wakes
October !.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-27

the court The defendant had already
filed his demurrer to the complaint
and argued a motion to set aside the
Information.
The state asked until Saturday
morning to answer the demurrer and
motion. T. s. Delana. prosecuting at
tcrney, and Dean Driscoll, assistant
attorney general, contested the mo-
ton and argued that the Information
was valid.
COULD NOT BE HELD.
Judge Reddoch announced he had
looked into the authorities submitted
to him and felt that the defendant
could not be held under the informa
ton and at once ordered his dismissal.
The arrest of the former adjutant
general was the result of an extend
ed legislative investigation during the
last legislative session, of which C.
s. Moody was a member. The inves-
t.gation occupied several days and re-
snlted in lengthy report being filed
which charged Mr.. Moody with charg-s
ihg up to the state of Idaho certain
expenses on trip to Washington TO
the state of Idaho when he was max
ing the trip in behalf Of the United
States government and further alleg-
Ing that he had charged and collected
the same expenses from the United
States government
Some time after the report was filed.
Mr.. Moody was arrested. His prelim-
mary examination was held b>fore
Judge Rust, he was held to answer in
the district court, demurrer ana mo-
tion to dismiss were filed on tho Aay
he was arraigned and after hearins
the state today. the charge was a.
missed !.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-27
BETHLEHEM STEEL WORKERS ARE
ORDERED STRIKE BY COMMITTEE
AT6O'CLOCK monday MORNING
Action Taken After Secretary
Foster Tells of Refusal of
President Grace to Give
Hearing to Employees.

Pittsburgh, Penn, Sept 27.-StriSe
Of the 10000 employees of the Bethle-
hem Steel company, was called today
by the steel workers national commit
tee. The strike Is to become effecti re
at O'clock Monday morning. Sept.
20
The action was taken after Secre-
:ary Foster had laid before the fun
committee his letter requesting and
President Grace's letter refusing q
conference with the union repres en:a-
tives.
Foster declared Bethlehem Steel en-
ployes were highly organized, and
that his reports indicated they had
voted 100 per cent in favor of the
strike
The final decision to call the strike
was reached after a three hour con-
ference of the committee Foster
characterized as newspaper reports"
sta tements from New Castle and other
points asserting that many mills We're
resuming operations. He declared he
was still satisfied with the progress
of the strike.
The telegram calling the strike ad-
dressed TO the local union representa-
tlves in Bethlehem, Titusvile, Reading
Steelton, Lebanon, Pa, and SparoowS
Point, Md, as given out by Secretary
Foster follows:
by authority of the representatives
of the international unions affiliated
tt gether in the national committee for
organizing iron and steel workers,
am instructed to request all the men
employed in the two mills of the Beth
lehem Steel corporation to cease work
on Monday, Sept. %, and not to return
to work until the demands of the en-
rlUyes are granted by the company
Foster stated the strike was to in
Nolve only the steel mills of the cor
rcration and did not include the ship
Yards.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-27
PRESIDENT RESTS EASILY today
AS TRAIN SPEEDS TO CAPITAL:
R0WDSATDEPOTS

ment by Grayson was expected early
today. His final word last night was
that the presidents condition was un-
changed. Before midnight the light in
the presidents chamber was out, indi-
eating he might be sleeping.
With the way cleared, and a pilot
engine ahead, the Presidents train was
making good time toward Washington
Heretofore 1t has been operated as the
second section to regular trains, but for
the unexpected dash for Washington it
is dispatched as special train. The
schedule called for 1t reaching Wash
ington early tomorrow.
Despite the fact that the schedule
was not made public, there were
crowds at every station UP to late
hours last night. Some difficulty was
experienced in preventing a noise be-
ing made around the car. There was
cheering and number OF people de-
manded to see the President
Mrs. Wilson was in constant atten-
tion to her husband, Just as she has
always been with him on the tour.
when he was receiving the cheers of
thousands
Mrs. VIM. C. McAdoo, daughter of
the President, was the first to respond
to the kilograms sent to members of
his family, in which they were in
formed that there was nothing to be
alarmed at"
Mrs. McAdoo said her anxiety was
much relieved.
Wilson's invitation to the king and
queen of the Belgians to spend three
days at the White House next month,
has not yet been cancelled. although
he will not be able to meet them at
Hohoken as MANNED
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-27
Half Million Workers Quit Jobs
and Entire Country's Trans
portation System ParaIyzed
Prepare Against Hunger.
SUSPEND SOLDIERS
LEAVES OF ABSENCE
Food Ministry Re-imposes Ra-
tioning of Meat, Bacon,
Sugar and Other Necessities
Troops Are Held Up.

London, Sept. 27.-(United Press)-
Great Britain today was involved in
the most extensive strike in the coun-
try's memory.
Stoppase of the entire railway sys-
tenn at midnight opened the first battle
in English history directly between the
government and organized labor. Both
sides were highly organized and We're
preparing today for finish fight.
With more than half million men
affected by the walkout and the coun-
t'ys whole transportation system para
lNzed, the governments first precau-
tons today were to prepare against
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-27
LABOR
COMMITTEE TO
RESUME WORK

Washington, Sept. 27.-The senate
labor committee, which is conducting
the investigation into the steel strike
will hear the employers side of the
controversy next Wednesday, when
Judge Gary, head Of the United States
Steel corpora tion testifies.
Labor's side, the committee men feel
has been adequately presented by
John Fitzpatrick, leader of the str,k-
ers. and Samuel Gompers, head of tt
A. r. Of L.
Tur.ng the recess OF the committee,
hearings il efforts to get employees
l., agree to arbitration will go forward.
Fitzpatrick has already said that an
agreement to arbitrate would bring
the strikers back to the mills.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-27
w E A L II E r

For Boise and vicinity: Probably
showers tonight and Sunday; cooler
tonight.
For Idaho Tonight, fair north.
probably showers south portion; cool
er; Sunday, fair north, probably show
ers south portion; heavy frost north
portion.
Highest temperature yesterday 80
Lowest temperature this morning. .4s
Mean temperature yesterday. ga
Total precipitation for the "a hours
ending 6 a. M this morning o