davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-07
For DOc's Work.

A famous British Admiral was com plimented on his superb health. q attribute it," he said, "to plenty of exercise and no banquets. One-third of what we cat enables us to live" "What becomes of the other two- thirds?" asked his friend jestingly. ooh, that enables the doctor to live" was the prompt reply.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-07
A Suffragist.

"Is your wife suffragist, Mir. Silo?"
 "Yes, ma'am, goin' on eleven years now"
 "Indeed?"
 "Yes. ma'am, from sciatica."
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-07

Lord, for preparing me a table in the presence of mine enemies"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
The ALIEN EXODUS.

II HE rush TO Europe long foretold after
L probability has started Italians, Greeks
other foreigners leaving this country
at the rate OF about 600 day The numbers may
increase during the summer.
II is n perfectly natural thing not calling any
such sensational explanation that offered by the
American Bankers association that these immi-
working people being lured abroad by
bolshevist propaganda. to be stripped OF their
ings. Most of them have been waiting eagerly for
years for a chance to get back home and their
friends and relatives and learn first hand OF the
wars ravages and changes.
The movement. however. not be great
many alarmists imagine. The exodus might rise
considerably above 1000 day and still exceed
100000 year. Our industries would not greatly
miss that many in normal times: and il 100000
Of them should so in year. ships become avail
able. may reasonably expect that half Of them
least will come back
Except for the personal interest that takes
many overseas temporarily the pull Of America is
doubtless strong just the pull OF Europe
1t viii be stronger still when alien residents
learn Of the heavy war taxes and bad industrial
ditions they find in the old country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
VICTORY LOAN NO HANDICAP.

IT HOSE pessinists trying hard to make thenseve
i and others believe that the forthcoming Vic
tory loan bodies mischief In the realm OF bust
ness may take a lesson from a New York Il
nancial writer. who, commenting upon the recent
upward trend OF the stock market explains:
This is due to a growing realization that the
Victory loan is not going to han leap general
business but instead, through the promotion Of
thrift will aid it,
For several months the public all the way from
big 1nanciers down to the wage-earning investor
in war bonds. has felt that this loan would really
be a handicap-that it would the exertion of
q tremendous effort and the absorption of
tremendous lot of money by the government just at
time when the effort and the money par
ticularly needed to set business on its feet
But we have heard that complaint before; heard
it with reference TO the first, second. third and
fourth Liberty loans We will perhaps be
without fnanciers and parsimonious laymen
orally whose only vision is the hole in the dough-
nut The fears that lay back of the former loans
groundless. and the view taken by the pessi-
mists. of the present one. is also proving
As the opening of the Victory campaign APP
proacnes develops that. the investing public
more money in the savings bank than ever before;
and though present earnings great
they year there is good prospect OF their
rising again to prosperity levels before long 1t is
evident, too. that even without much business i'm
provement. the loan could be subscribed and paid
for out of the nations current income because OF
the comparatively small amount asked for and the
long time allowed for payment
Thus the Victory loan will not be a Gripping bur
den either for the individual subscribers the
banks. 1t be handled without robbing general
business OF the money it needs for reconstruction
and resumption big scale. When wall street
that this is so. and condescends cheer up,
the rest Of the country may well feel
about it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
BoLsHEVIsM DESTROYS ITSELF.

- UTE in line with prest Wilson and William
" Allen White. and many another statesman
nd publcst. who has studied the situation and
perhaps with much authority the calamity
bowling space-writers Premier Lloyd George or
England has taken stand on that much mooted
question or bolshevism. the scare-devu OF the age
Food its problem and unable to feed itself it is
also the answer In his speech before the house Of
commons the premier declared that while the boil
shevist armed force was apparently growing
stronger.
'Bolshevism itself was gradually waning and
breaking down before the relentless force OF
economic facts"
Here is the kernel OF the whole matter seen and
recognized 10y nearly every intelligent and unbiased
investigator who has gone 10 the trouble Of finding
the facts about boishevism. tt is primarily
economic system. and il is inevitably bound to fail
because its economies are absurd.
The bolshevii have undertaken operate a ma
-ton's industries without capital without the
managerial ability trained under the old system.
without capital or management. how can industry
succeed?
Lenine and Trotzky have tried make things so
by pouring into industry public funds obtained by
connscation consisting OF rat money That
last forever Figures compiled from Official boil
shevist publications show that in every important
instance the industries operating loss Pro
duction has fallen of enormously In many cases the
total output or factories is worth less than the
money given by the government keep them
running.
The workmen. in whose behalf the boIshevist
regime is supposed 70 be operating seem TO sense
the sbsurdity OF IT, that in Petrograd Moscow
and other industrial they have been desert
ns tn factories BY wholesale, gOing into the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
GOOD IDEA SEED.

Several years woman in New York town
conceived she idea OF furnishing the children OF the
poor with dresses which only practical but
beautiful as we'll and she and her friends formed
little club devoted 10 this gracious service.
When the came. and importstions OF hand
made frocks for children ceased. wealthy women
of this town into the poorer quarters and
bought the dresses.
WhereupOn their original sponsor had another
idea. organized poorer
She and her friends gave them lessons in beautiful
needlework. A little factory established. and
the workers make lovely things Cor
themselves and others. and make a handsome proh
beside. II pays to SOW good seed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20

where the pay Is higher. into the country stake
out land claims. II workers cannot be held theI
work and II factories cannot make profit even on
the books what hope is there OF success?
Bolshevism turns economies upside down and in
side IT destroys itself Lenine has admitted
ne foresaw benefit 70 the working classes from
bolshevism for several generations that it would
bring Europe ruin All this infatuated leader
seems to expect is that of the wreckage viii
a better for the people some
generations hence"
The common people will not be content, in Rus
STA elsewhere. wait some generations" for
their economic and political salvation They
dependable employment. decent living conditions.
freedom and opportunity for growth AID personal
acquisition right here and
So Lloyd George is right. II is not necessary to
tight boshevism by force of arms. Let boshevism
stew in it's Juice for = while longer. The
5olshevstic it is. the it is destined self
extinction.
The Lenine-Trotzby regime has only chance
Of survival, and that is by renouncing boshevism
in favor OF workable system or slowly modify
ing it that under whatever it will be
recognizable by the genuine bolshevst
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20

Republican candidates for congress last fan prom
ised II elected. 10 stand behind the president"
Many of them are in office now and standing
behind him-about 10 years behind him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20

Somehow. can't quite believe that air travel
will ever be very dependable until aviators learn
make their weather and take it with them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20

Il appears that there's a considerable difference
between bolshevism ana ovietsm And il you come
right down TO it, there's difference between
republic and a democracy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
Craze! Where is Thy Victory?

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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20

NEWSPAPER NORTHERN INDIANA Mailed
South class matter.
g SUMMERS. J. " STEPHENSON Publisher
JOHN HENRY Editor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
THE PROHIBITION INJUNCTION
CASES AND THE HARMONY THAT
PREVAILS COMBATING DELAYS

ECIsION by Judge Chester p. Montgome~
that injunction cases brought 70 aid the en-
forcement Of the prohibition law. being pre-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-02
WAGE INCREASE FAILS
Rv Reriew Leased WIrel

fBT ReTleW Leased WIEJ
 SAN FRANCISC, March 1-Wage increases granted linemen and other electrical workers Of the Pacific Tel ephone and Telegraph company in California and Washington by Post master General BUrlesOn will have no effect on the recent referendum strike vote taken by these workers F. B. Robbins, representing the interna- tiOnaI brotherhood of electrical work CTS. announced today 'The increases were granted by Postmaster General Burleson in the hope that he would avoid our demands that he recognize our organization" Robbins said It will be noted that the telephone oper- ators, whose demands are as urgent as those of the male workers, are ignored altogether.
 The new wages are far from satis- factory andt he strike vote situation remains the same"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-02
STATE CORPORATION
 COMMISSION DENIES
 BLAME IN WAGE CASE
Answer to Charges That Low Scale, Is Being Paid
 R. R. Men Filed
cRv Revlew Leased Nirel


 PHOENIX, AriZ.. Mar. That the state corporation commission has no thing to do with the fixing of railroad employees wages and that it has not had any complaint along this line laid before il, was the written answer of the commission to statements made in the house that traipmen on the n PaSo & Southwestern, between Tucson and Douglas, were paid on 124-mile basis while the fares charged we<e based on I3O miles.
 The question was brought up in the house yesterday by Delbridge and Francis and the commissions reply was made public today.
 Commissioner Jones explained today that since the reply had been sent to the speaker of thethouSe he had learn ed thlat several years ago a complaint on wages on the TucsOn-DOuglas di- vision had been made verbally 10 a. previous commissioner, but that no record of it appeared in the commis- sioner's files.
 Dealing with the question of the dis tance from Tucson to Douglas the commissions letter said:
 The official distance given by the Fl Paso & Southwestern railroad in its tariff of December 12, 1913, is stated to be 124 miles. The commis- sion early in its work required all railroads to file the exact distance between all stations It has no means of verifying these. but we have had no reason to assume that the distance re- ported to us are incorrect. The Fl Paso & Southwestern Railroad com pany has published and is observing in its freight tariff the exact rates prescribed by us for 124 miles. Pas senger rates are not given per mnes of road and the rate from Douglas to Tucson is S5.2O, which figures AZ cents per mile.
 'EIt does not seem necessary to sug- gest that the commission has nothing whatever to do with the wage scale paid employees of railroads"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-02
HALF MILLION FOR ROADS

(By Review .1SSS@@ TVire)
 WASHINGTON, March 1.-ApprOX- imately half a billion dollars will be spent on highway construction during the coming season, giving employment to 1OO, 900 men, according to an esti- mate today by the department of agri- cultuer based on funds available and a survey of the state and municipal funds made at acOnference today be- tween Secretary Houston and repre- sentatives of the highways depart ment of 27 states. Secretary Houston announced that the president had signed the postoffice bill, carrying a S20O, O,O0O, 900 road fund
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-02
WEAVER, DEMOCRAT, UNSEATED IN HOUSE
 IN BITTER CONTEST
Republicans Find Selves in Majority and Give
 Seat to Britt
CRv Review l.eased Vh,el


 WASHINGTON. Msrch l,-Republi- ans of the house found themselves in the majority late tonight and after 2 bitter debate by aStrict party vote Of lS2 to l7S, unseated Representative Zebulon Weaver. democrat of the .enth North Carolina district. in favor of James J. Britt, republican.
 There was much parliamentary man euveriRg by the democrats % prevent final vote on the contest, but they lost Britt will ho,l his seat only two days. but the victory gives his salary and allowances for the IUn term. The contest was over the 1916 election, Weaver was elected to succeed him self last fall
 Mir. Britt was in the house chamber during the debate and subsequent VcS- ;ng and was immediately sworn iR oy Speaker Clark.
 Final action on the contest came just before midnight after more than live hours continuous calling of the roll. The republicans gained an ad- vantage of two votes on the first roll call. but the democrats by parliSmen, tary manenVering succeeded in fore ing half a dozen additional roll coils. They failed to rally more strength, however.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-02
SENATE REMAINS IN
 SESSION ALL NIGHT
 TO DEBATE MEASURE
Congressman Threatens to Hold Meeting Until Vic
 tory Loan Passes
lContinued trom Page Threel

(COnUnued from Page Threel proposing that the VigneIte Of former President Roosevelt be placed on the new securities, was voted down. g to g. All of the republicans except Sen 3tor La Toilette of Wisconsin. voteG | for the amendment and all the demo. craIs except Senator Reed of Missouri. voted in opposition. Senator Owen O.. Oklahoma. democrat, said if Ihs amendment would not jeopardize the bill he would favor it.
 Discussing the financial condition. of the country, Senator Shoot said the government was behind tour months in it's payments 10 the rail roads and that creditors of the roads were carrying them" for millions ol dollars because the accounts were not paid.
 Penrose Opposes Bill
 Announcement that he would vote agalnst the bill was made by Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania, republican who declared it was being forced through 'at the point of the bayonet-'
 Referring to a newspaper article which said that President Wilson had urged enactment at this session of a bill prepared at his request by the state department and introduced in the house to appropriate S5,00O.O00 10 meet the expenses Of his European trip. Senator Penrose asked Demo cratic Leader Martin if it was plan ned to pass il before adjournment.
 No communication has reached the appropriations committee regarding that bill" replied Senator Martin. T |, oh sg see in the public press"
 After being in session continuous ly for more than F hours, the house recessed just before midnight under an agreement to meet tomorrow at II o'clock. Memorial services for Repre- sentative William P. Borland of Mis- souri, who died recently in Europe, will be held the first hour and then the house will take up the conference report on the hospital bill.
 La Toilette Delays Action
 Efforts of democratic leaders in the senate to pass the Victory" loan were temporarily blocked this morning by Senator La Toilette Of Wisconsin, re- publican, who at 2:S9 o'clock was in the midst of a lengthy speech. The Wisconsin senator, however, disclaim- ed any attempt to filibuster against the measure.
 Senator Sherman of Illinois, said he planned to follow Senator La Toilette with considerable remarks" on the i bill and it was said that Senator France of Maryland, republican, also expected to speak. An unofficial poll of the senate was said to disclose only four, senators in favor of a filibuster against the loan measure.
 The Wisconsin senator declared the loan bill to be unconstitutional as it would take from congress the power to fix rates of interest on government loans and would place the authority in the secretary of the treasury. Con- gress, he said, would be setting an unwise precedent in enacting 8 mea- sure pla~.-ig such authority in a de- F2rtment head in contravention of the constitution.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-02
Grandmother Of Girl Thief Pays
 For Stolen Gem
l l4-Year-Old Not Suspected, but Police Prove
 Her Guilt

The police received a complaint from Mrs. E. McNeal yesterday. in which she stated that Q brooch. clothing and other articles had been stolen from her home. She said that she had recently dis charged 9 Mexican girl, although she did not suspect her of having taken the stolen articles.
 Patrolman Tex" Barton SC cured search warrant and en- tered the home of the girls grand mother and recovered the brooch and other articles reported to be missing.
 The grandmother of the girl of fered to pay for the articles that were not recovered, and. a set clement was finally made. Miss F. Cummings. juvenile officer. has taken over the case with re- gard to the girls delinQuescy, the girl being only IA years old.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-02
REED FLAYs WAR DEPT.
" Review Leased Wirel

Iby ReVleW Leased Wlrel
 WASHINGTON, Mar. 1.-Senatol Reed of Missouri made another speech in the senate tonight criticizing the war department for delay in discharg- ing soldiers in America, saying that the camps are nothing more or less than prison camps" where men are held against their will. The wal de- partment's theory that discharging soldiers at this time creates an over crowded labor market was declared to be mistaken one. The senator said many men were being held because of the petty tyranny of army men, which should cease.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-02
TRoTzKY sPuRNs BOY SCOUT

WARSAW, Feb. 27.-(By the Asso- ciated Press. .)-LeOn TrotZky, soviet minister, disuisyed his attitude toward the Russian boy scout organization recently, in brief interview, described by ZanOn Zabakin, who has arrived in Warsaw from Moscow. When bOlshe- vik rule was established late in 1917, Zanon went to TrOtZky, who had de- clared himself president of the Boy Scouts, to tell the bOlshevik leader, and he was not willing to serve longer as a troop leader. TrOtzky asked him the name of his father and then said angrily: 'I am going to take the scouts out of the hands of the bour- geoise and make them democratic"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-02
POLITICIANS WAC
 TONGUES AS WILSON
 PARTY CALLS MEET
Democratic Council Cause for Speculation; Cochise
 Men to Attend

Throughout the state speculation is rife as to the reason for a call that has just been issued by George BaU- bitt, democratic state chairman, for a meeting of the democratic party cOun- cil to be held in Phoenix on next Sat urday- Besides the democratic com mitteemen of COchise county, many democrats of prominence and demo cratic office holders have received the circular letter, signed by Babbitt as chairman and T. M- brennan as sec retary.
 The letter announces that the party council will meet in Phoenix on Sat urday, March s, and requests that all democratic federal, state and munici- pal officials be present at the meet ing and that they invite and urge 10 attend all democrats The letter states that matters of great importance are to be considered by the council, but does not state what these important matters are.
 Public in Dark
 Had the meeting been called earlier in the legislative session, the cOnjec- ture that 1t has to do with matters Os democratic policy by the legislators might have been considered reason able. However, as the legislature will be in session less than a week after the meeting of the party council, this supposition is passed up by those in receipt Of the call
 Among many it is thought that the call by Chairman Rabbit is the result of the meeting of the democratic na- tional committee in Washington last ~Fn r111 a its session next Saturday, will take steps to put into effect some of the matters decided upon by the national committeeman. Neither Chairman Bab- bitt nor Secretary brennan has made a statement concerning the object of the meeting
 Women Get Big Part
 The national committee at it's Wash ington session fecided to give women a more prominent place in the party councils and recommended the organ iZation of women's auxiliaries in all the states. This action was recon mended for all of the states, irrespec- tive of whether the women already have suffrage The intention is to bring the women into active participa- ton in the party management, some thing which suffrage has not done, there being very few women members of committees in the states where they have the vote.
 It is hardly thought possible that the occasion will be permitted to pass without the party management in the state going on record as endorsing the foreign policy of the administration and the action of President Wilson in advocating the league of nations
 With the state and national cam paign more than a year off, local pOli- ticians are trying to figure out just why the meeting should be called at this time.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-02
EARRANp ASSUMES puTIEs

IBy ReVleW Leased WlTel
 NEW YORK, Mar. 1.-TransfOrma- tion of the American Red Cross from a war to a peace basis was effected when Dr. Livingston Farrand, form CT president of the University of Colo rado recently appointed executive head of the organization by President Wilson, assumed his duties as char man Of the central committee, and the war council which has guided the or ganizatiOn for nearly two years termi- mates its existence
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-02
BODY OF |. w. w. FOUND
CRv Review Leased Wirel

FRANKLIN, Mass, Mar. 1.-The body of one of the four men killed in an explosion near the Ray mill of the American WOolen company here last night was identified today as that of James Pargin, who the police said, was an agent of the l. w. w. and has been active for three weeks in this town, Milford and WOonsoc6et, R. I. FilipO Biechellis, Antonio Capollo and Phil lip Zalante were arrested in connec- ton with the explosion.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-02
AII. THE FUNNY MOTIONS A YARD MAN MAKES
wreck!

Go slow speed CT up back up. the other side your boilers leaking watch for the presidents special
 ALL THE TOOTS ON THE ENGINES WHISTLE Low bridge going take the high speed get that child off the track hello Minnie watch hzz past your home open the switch clear the crossing and ch dren first coal needed hello AL how you, eight cattle trains and a passenger train following
 WHEN THE CONDUCTOR PULLS THE CORD IN A PASSENGER CAR-AI hands shell we've been held up by train robbers don't like the looks of party on this train and I'm going throw him off, somebody's ticket flew of the window and we're going to stop and get 1t.
 RED FLAG OR RED LICFIT-Everybody's life is in danger
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-02
HUN eENERAL ATTAcKEo

BERLIN, Friday Feb. 2S.-(By the Associated Press. )-General Maercker. commander of the troops guarding the ntional assembly at Weimar, was at tackled by a mob in Erfurt today and robbed of a portfolio containing impor- tant documents bearing on the plans of the government. for dealing with the strike situation in central Ger many