davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10
CITY ON ROU F OF BANKHEAD
 HIGH WAY

That the Bankhead highway will be routed through Bisbee was the an nouncement made yesterday at the Warren District Luncheon club by Dr. N. c. Bledsoe, who showed that the new maps of the American Automobile association indicated that the road would go through Fl Paso, Deming. Lordsburg. Douglas, Bisbee, Tomb stone and Tucson.
 Dr. Bledsoe further announced that Bisbee's portion for the Fl Paso to Phoenix road race, 5000, is practically raised, and that a local car, Dr. L. D. Ricketts Packard, will be entered and driven by local men.
 The following were nominated and unanimously elected to be club off cers for the next three months: Dr. N. c. Bledsoe, e,president; Tom Egan, secretary and P. M. Buckwalter, treas urer.
 The chairman of the committee ap- pointed to take up the matter of house numbering, J. R. Henderson, re- ported that the city engineer is work ing on q map showing the location of each house and that the work of num- bering will be begun in a few months.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Arrivals at the Copper Queen hotel yesterday were: R. D.. Thompson, Pueblo. Col; H. B. Stearns, Morenci; MT. and Mrs. R. M. George, Douglas; Roy A. Whaley, Fl Paso; c. H. Hood, New York; A. F., Cralkin, Charles B.. Horn, San Francisco; MT. and Mrs. H. F. Uttley, Berkeley; J. s. Bercourtz, Los Angeles;; T. H. Decker, Fl Paso; MT. and Mrs. L. H. Gometskey, Phoe- nix; N. M. Nasets, Fl Paso; c. Le- win, New York; J. Lonap, Fl Paso; C.. L. Keen, Denver, w. D. Loock, Can anea; F. D. Wetterby Boston; Lew Mock. Los Angeles; F. K. Neller, San Francisco; R. w. Dubois, A. R. Hig- bee, Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10
SOUTHWESTERN
 RANGES ARE IN
 FINE CONDITION

Grass on stock ranges has matured rapidly during the last week and is curing satisfactorily, light to killing frOsts at the higher elevations and general absence of rain being con- tributing factors. Range and stock conditions continue to be the best in many years. AS rule stock do not fatten on the high summer ranges, but this year may be regarded as an exception, as many animals are be- ing driven therefrom directly to the local markets and for filling special contracts. The bulk of movement to market can be said to have about be- gun. Special reports from western New Mexico indicate that both ranges and stock continue good. Conditions immediately this side the Mexican border are reported as very satisfac- tory, ranging from good to excellent. On the northeastern plateau, north east of Holbrook, stock and range are stated to be the best in years.
 Outside irrigated sections recent rains have placed the soil in excel lent. condition for blowing and seed ing. Fair weather during the past week has enabled this work to go on rapidly. Potato harvest has begun in the Flagstaff section with a some what unsatisfactory yield. Many places report the tubers as from small to medium sized with but few large ones. A general estimate, however, cannot be made yet. Cotton picking is progressing more favorably than last year owing to the presence of greater number of pickers. The pres ent outlook for a somewhat larger orange crop than last year is good and the fruit appears we'll developed. Grape fruit is already showing color.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10
P R ] I RAG I [ ) 1 4 w { U | I |"
 DECIDED

What is described as being the most involved civil action tried in the courts at Tombstone for five years came to close yesterday when a jury in the action of Perry Tryon and John Sabin against A. A. Barney returned a verdict in favor of the former. The suit arose over a con- tract between the parties which was drawn up by Mrs. Tryon. formerly a school teacher. The instrument is declared by the attorneys in the ac- tion to have been the most involved and contradictory document ever pre- scented in a Cochise county court.
 The plaintiffs were represented by Attorneys Sam Kyle, city attorney for Bisbee, and Bruce Stephenson, and each of them was awarded judgment and damages.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10
coRREcrs TAX LIsI-ERRoR

The following was received from Guy c. Welch, tax collector. yester- day: "Will you please insert as a news item that owing to an error of the printer, the tax notice which is a copy Of the receipt, fails to copy cor rectly; that the taxes erroneously show one line lower than they should; that owing to the limited time the treasurer has to mail out notices he did not have time to have the error or reted and preferred to send the mo- tices out in this way rather than to wait and have same corrected and get the notices out so late that many of the taxes would become delinquent be- fore the taxpayers could receive their notices."
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10
Maynard and Smith
 Meet at N. Platte
Continued From Page one)

All flyers reaching this city re- port the upper air currents bitterly cold. Captain L. H. Smith, pilot, and It. F. w. Ruggles, observer. flew all the way from Salt Lake above the storm.
 The De Hayiland four, piloted by It E. V. Wales, with Second Lieut.. Goldsborough as observer, was wrecked late this afternoon in Obert pass, Elk Mountain The aviators became lost in the heavy snow storm and steered their plane into the side of the mountain. Lieuten- ant Wales was seriously injured and was carried to the ranch of Charles Paulson at Milo, near the scene of the wreck Goldsborough was only slightly hurt. The plane left Raw lins for the east at 1140 a. m. 1.-The flyers became confused soon after taking to the air and steered out of their course. The machine is a total wreck.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10
Hi.y BOYS AT SUPPER PARTY

The Hi-Y boys were entertained at a supper party last night with MT, Thompson. the boys secretary. Miss Bartlett, the high school advisor; Miss Ruth Bird the Hi-Y leader, and Miss Greeley, the girls secretary, were present.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10
VICTORY BUTTONS ARRIVE

Victory buttons have been received at the Red Cross office for Willie l.. Compton. Jno. Jos. Gibbons, Jas. T.. Gentry, Joel B. Harrison, Charlie M. Hilton, Carl Harp, George B. Lyman, Wm. H. Patrick, Arthur David Stin- son.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10
K. C. DANCE BIG SUCCESS

The opening dance of series ot dances to be given by the Knights of Columbus, was held last night at their hall The dance was pronounced success, being well attended and well conducted. Many expressions of pleas ure were heard at the move taken by the K. Of c. in inaugurating these en- tertainments for which they are noted.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10
FOR MISS STEVENSON

In honor of Miss Elsie Stevenson, who is leaving Bisbee tomorrow, Miss Margarete Henry ana Miss Anna Chown are entertaining this evening m the recreation room of the Y. w. c. A. The affair will take the form of a baby party with stunts followed by taffy-pul
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10
GIRLS, EcRerARY ENTERTAINED

Miss Esther Dayman, secretary for the Pacific coast Y. w. c. A. girls, ar rived in Bisbee yesterday. She was entertained last night by the Hi-Y. girls at a supper party at the Y. w. C.. A. cafeteria. Reports of the various committee of tine club were read and Miss Dayman gave an interesting talk.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10
Tips Of tue TOlUn
THEFT CHARGE

Charged with having stolen a bat tery worth $53 from J. w. Delibiss of Lowell, w. T. Womach and Alex Vas sel were brought back from Phoenix yesterday for preliminary hearing before Judge Winters. They are held under $500 bail each.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10
COMMITTEE FORMED

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Oct. S.-Elec- tive state officers met here late today and organized the Illinois Lowden campaign committee" the purpose of which will be to nominate Governor Frank o. Lowden for president.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10
GIRLS SUPPER TONIGHT

There are still some reservations left for the business girls supper to be held at the Y. w. c. A. tonight. As not more than 50 will be served and an interesting program has been ar ranged, it is thought that every seat will be filled. Miss Dayman, the girls secretary for the Pacific coast, will be the speaker of the evining.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10
SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM

A special musical treat has been ar ranged by St. Johns Episcopal church for Sunday morning. This will take the form of selections on the saxo- phone by MT. Langbien and upon the xylophone by MT. Berggren. The artists will be accompanied by the or gan.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10
eHsIcIAN OPENS oFEIcE

Dr. D. C. Brown, recently with the Copper Queen company as eye, ear, throat and nose specialist, has opened an office for private practice over the Eagle theater building.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10

Indications, it was announced yes terday, are that the dance to ze held at Maze hall tomorrow evening under the auspices of the American Legion will be one of the best attended af- fairs to have been held here in some time.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10
BACK ERoM vAcArloN

Mrs. R. w. Norton and daughter, Miss Ruth, have returned from a va cation of four months, which was spent at Calumet, Mich, and Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10
WILL MAKE HOME HEB

Vernon La More, son of Mrs. R. La More of the La More hotel, arrived yesterday from Oakland. He will make his home in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10
SPENT VACATION HERE

Harry Bradt, cmeT englneer of the Cananea Copper company, is in Bis pee on vacation.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10
IN FROM MOUNTAINS

Hugh Fletcher and family were in from Ramsey canyon in the Huachu- cas- yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10

Mexico have accepted Villa as their chief, with the exception of Felix Diez. They will make a good-sized army in themselves. but as they will all want to be generals. Villas trou- bles have only begun again.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10
EoR TUCSON

w. S. Hendry, who has been visiting with his son, J. w. Hendry, proprietor of the Lowell Motor company, left terday from his home in Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10
BUSINESS VISITOR HERE

J. D. Cooper, representing the Eagle Milling company, of Tucson. is a busi- ness visitor in the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10
rERE TO VISIT SISTER

Mrs. Elizabeth Bailey of Fl Paso, Texas, is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Anna Bailey.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10
TOMBSTONE MAN HERE

A. c. Karger of Tombstone was in Bisbee yesterday. He returned yester- day afternoon to Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10

No job of printing too small, none too large. If you want 1t done right Phone 39. Review
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10

RETURN FROM TOMBSTONE
 J. F. Mcdonald of Courtland and J. A. Douthitt, local veterinery, returned yesterday from a visit to Tombstone
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10
REMoDELs HOME

M. ?. Spear is remodeIing his home on Opera Drive.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10
Saturday and Sunday

frs amp O the quality of Phoop her hiensm s4oOoO
  devoted to en f
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10

A S5,000.00 stock for you 10 select rom for that printing job. Phone 39.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-07
A YOUNG MANS FANCY.

I see her dainty form at every turn
Like some swift dryad fit from
tree to tree.
And my flesh quivers and my senses
When her quick chances turn at last
I hear her song in breezes and in
streams,
She is a naiad leaping from the
pool,
Shaking her tresses DER the waters
cool,
Her shoulders glistening in the warm
sunbeams
That filter through the leaves. Along
my way
A new blown flower it's morning
dew-drops sips,
And look! it's rosy petals are her
lips
Lifted for me to kiss! Thus all the
day
III the sweet sunshine of her smiles
I bask,
And when the evening comes I
wondering ask
EHow can it be that she is far away?"
WILLIAM D. FOULKE.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-07
Tho Plat WAY.
ON Grid en- JOurnal.)

Meriden's famous statesman, the
late Senator O. n. Plat. prepared
for congress measure about autOn-
Omy for Cuba, under the protector
ate of the United States That be-
came law and it is the plan I'M
der which Cuba is prospecting today
Leading diplomats now suggest that
an adaptation Of the Plat amend
ment is what is needed to settle af-
fairs in the Balkans.
The particular problem that is fac
ing Europe at the present moment
the United States has partly solved
The allied nations can no more Gre
ate new sovereignties and then set
them adrift than could we have fol-
lowed such a policy in the case OF
Cuba. 1t is inevitable unless the
fruits Of this victory are to be lost,
and Europe is to be reduced to a
state of anarchy that will be much
worse than Prussian despotism. that
the powers assembled at Versailles
adopt some plan of preserving the
thing which they propose to create.
Here is the one great argument for
league of nations that appeals to
practical men. AS already said, it is
no longer a matter of choice it is a
matter Of necessity. Possibly this
plan will not work but, unless it does
freedom to central Europe will die al
early death, wars will succeed one an
other in continuous procession. and
ultimately the same old oppressive
SYSTEM or ono that Will represent the
same ideals, VIII return. Something
in the nature of PLAT amend
me1t' for the Balkans and central
Europe is at least worth a trial
ln To
ter their own internal affairs with
out interferenco, but when they be-
gin to encroach upon others and be-
gin to quarrel they must be policed
The Balkans have been the hotbed Of
intrigue and political trouble for a
century and future disturbances there
must be prevented
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-07
Country and City Wages.
Toronto Telegram.)

1 OIOllO ICl0SIdIn.
Every decrease in the hours and in
crease in the wages of industrial labor
tends to increase the attractiveness of
town and city life.
Every increase in the attra otiveness
Of town and city life may mean de-
crease in the attra ctiveness of agri-
cultural labor.
A siX-hoUr day in the ia ctories is
more attractive, to youth than a ten
or twelVe-noUr day on the farm
'Arm labor does \ not compel
workers . to toll ten or twelve
hours per cay all the year round
Farm life is made up of busy seasons
when special labors are added to the
usual chores and off seasons when the
usual chores cannot be neglected.
Shorter hours and increased wages
will add new at ira ctivere ss to indus
trial labor. The only attra ction that
will keep boys on the farm is the
financial attraction of high prices. CITY
workers will not give up their dreams
of working shorter hours for higher
wages. But city workers need not
dream of selling their own labor at a
high price and Of buying the pro-
ducts of the farmers labor at a low
price.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-07
Money.

(Ben S. Kearns i'll Life)
If you save all you cara. you're
miser.
If you spend all you earn, you're
fool.
If you lose it, you're out.
If you find it, YOU re in.
If you owe it. they're always after
you.
If you lend it, you're always after
them.
It's the cause Of evil.
Its the cause of good.
It's the cause of happiness.
It's the Cause of sorrow.
If the Government makes it, it's all
right.
If You make it, it's all wrong.
AS q rule, it's hard to get.
But it's pretty soft when you get it.
1t talks!
To some it says. 1--WE come to
stay"
TO others it whispers, "Good-bye."
Some people get it at bank.
Others go to jail for it.
The mint makes it first
It's up to you to make it last
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-07
Conservative Connecticut.
springfield Republican,

Connecticl,"s phenomenal record in
refusing 20 ratify amendments to the
constitution of the United States is
unparalleled, in all probability, for out
Of the Is of them Connecticut has
b""n against Il, and. if a woman S
suffrage amendment is ever sent to
the states by Congress, the record will
doubtless rise to ! 5 out Of 10. 1t must
be said, too, that it is quite as hard
In Connecticut to amend the state
constitution as it is the federal con-
stitution. Our friends over the border
will not be displeased if we say that
the adjoining state is pro badly the
most conservative one in the Union,
but how Connecticut does it, sand
WICKED in between New York and
Massachusetts, is not an easy prob
lem to solve
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-07
MIR. TAFT AND MIR. BORAH.

National politics is beginning to siz-
to William H. Taft the Republican
nomination for president is meeting
with disapprova1 in party circles
Senator Borah has taken the lead in
the drive against Taft, selling as a
pretext for his opposition Taft's la
bors for a league of nations. In
recent debate in the Senate, Borah
denied that he was attacking Presi-
dent Wilson in opposing league of
nations, explaining: But we are at
lacking a proposition which a most
distinguished member of our party
stands for" The most distinguished
mem Der of our party is none other
than ex-President Taft.
Not to be silenced, Mr.. Taft took a
fling at Senator Borah in New York
City Wednesday evening and. &C
cording to the n wv York Herald, He
riddled recent utterancas of his party
colleague, Sem tOr Borah, and aroused
renewed applause and laughter when
he dismissed with humorous scorn
what he called 'websterian eloquence
in the United States Senate
Incidentally, Mr.. Taft defended
President Wilson's course in going to
Europe, declaring: =.
1 know you have heard a great
deal about the violation of the
constitutions Well, I yield to no
man in my worship of that fund
amental instrument and [ woT-
ship it the more because there
are a good many gentlemen
whom I would not trust with that
instrument over night Iaugh-
teri But you cannot find any
line in that constitution which
forbids the President going to
the place where his highest con-
stitutional duty is when occasion
calls for it. (Applause.) And it
has done him good! (Applause.)
And It would do some gentlemen
in Washington good too! Gap
plause.)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-07

c00&SM@ESQ. Lk ASaA elh cCOlSS~AtASNssks
olem and the rashness of the ar
aents for deportation is obvious
Ell it is viewed from the GOLD angle
dollars and cents. According to
census of 1910, there were resi-
IT in the United States more than
poo, 900 foreign born men, women
children. A large number of
se have become naturahzed but
" have been partly OFFSET by i'm
Grants arriving since then, before
1 war period. In addition to those
b have become naturalized, many
not claim exem ption from serv-
Munder the flag. But even deduct
all these, millions remain who
Id be affected by a deportation
sure. Can the United States pros
industrially if these millions are
n out of the country? A bill is
pending in Congress to forbid
b. if passed, will further weaken
industrial man power. Early in
year Judge Gary told the steel
that their output within the COM
five years would surpass all past
millions of aliens and forbid
ions of others to enter our gates
re will the steel mills obtain their
r?
is believed that few manufacture
will concur in the view that aliens
declined to take up arms should
Kicked out. 1t is true that such a
Use has won some popular support
the support comes from people
do not approach the subject judi
ly. A1truism and philanthropy
not be called upon In the final
ensnt of the question. We can
AFFORD to adopt such radical
sure although aliens who were
y OF hostile attitude toward
United States should be shipp, d
to their homelands forthwith,
because they are aliens but be-
be they showed, by their acts or
DIS, that they have failed to grasp
meaning of Americanism.
here Is another side to the propo-
Ia. Would 1t not be more advan-
Gus to keep the friendly aliens
), allow them to become assimi-
~. teach them how to be Ameri-
y and thus enrich our manhood
y new blood?
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-07
QUICK WORK By STATE POLICE.

Congratulations are due Captain
Hurley and his associates on the State
Police for the celebrity with which
thew have run down the gunner who
killed Captain Madden at Manchester.
Whichever way they turned they
found a galaxy of correspond
ence school detectives under their
feet and sensational rumor mongers
turning up evidence which it was
necessary to sift and which led no
where in particular. The profession
al gentlemen of the silent sole were
successful in guiding their own craft,
however, and did what they were ex-
pected to do and with speed that
must have caused the gunner to gasp
for breath.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-07
\ Rumble Heard.
(St. Paul Pioneer Press)


The asst authorities agree that food
is the basis Of national and individual
Contentm ent and the lack of it the
incentive to anarchy and Bolshevism
This being true, why not sell what
ever may be our wheat surplus at the
price created by the law of supply
and demand and let our people take
the benefit Of the lowest price?
We might hold up the price by
agreement with the Allies. For all
we know, such an agreement is now
in effect for the duration of the war.
Official circles have never disclosed
whether such is the fact. But why
make such an agreement as long as
the GoVernm cnt must pay eventually
in either case, having guaranteed the
price, if it will operate to keep up
the bread cost?
There is a rumble of coming falling
prices There is no certainty of such
an event. Lower bread cost might be
the entering wedge to a general
downward movement Of the price lev
ell, if we are sure that is what We
want.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-07
THE CONSTITUTION STAND

saould the General Assem- bly, adopt
bill to lend 100000 to the
snecticut company, it would vio-
in spirit at least, an amend
t to the State Constitution APP
Jed in 1877, which reads:
No county, city, town or Dor
ugh or any other municipality
hall ever subscribe to the capital
lock of any railroad corpora
Aon, Or become a purchaser of
Re bonds, or make donation to,
loan it's credit, directly or in
Hrectly, in aid of any such cor
Horation
his amendment was adopted at a
states were investing their
DIS in wildcat or doubtful railroad
fleets. 1t was necessary for the
lection of public finances. 1t is
as necessary today when agents
work in the dark are planning a
on the treasury.
/ should be understood by the
lie that the lobby is actively en-
ed at Hartford trying to secure
enactment of legislation favorable
he trolley companies operating in
state. Recently a measure was
to abate to trolley COM
les in the hands of receivers all
sssments charged against them by
state. Efforts are also being
lie to secure the passage of a law
t will relieve trolley companies of
ire assessments for their share Of
ing expense on public highways.
.rm stand should be taken against
h a proposal. If the Connecticut
lpany or any other transportation
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-07
\ Rhode Island Rcd.

Guessing the number of feathers on
q fine Rhode Island Red rooster do
mated to Charitable cause by a local
Maecenas is hugely amusing the
doWn-nVer town Of Groveand. It's an
entertaining game, but we seem to
have noticed that ell estimations Of
the quantity and value of the outer
covering Of chickens seen from this
once window are the merest guess