davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-10

gberature, maximum, 6S; minimum, ~;
precipitation, 10. River 1870 feet
falling
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-30
COAL STRIKE
 INEVITABLE
(Continued from Page Onel

(Continued from Page Onel tered into a solemn contract with the operators, fixing wages and hours for a definite period, which has not yet expired The operators, upon the in sistence of the president, indicated their willingness to negotiate and ar pirate. provided the strike is defer red while the miners rejected the presidents request for arbitration as a means of settlement, and refused to defer the strike.
 Some of the wage contracts were made with the sanction of the federal government, operating through the fuel administration, to run during the continuation of the war, or until April 1, 1920 Many others, however, lun until time still in the future, without regard for the continuation of the war
 While it is perfectly plain that the war is still on and any contract run ring until it's conclusion are still in force, whatever Weight may be given tc the argument that the successful operation of the war no longer re quires such contracts, it has no ap
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-30
EXTRA SLIPPERS TO BE
 RUN DURING STATE EAI

TUCSON, Oct. 29-During the week of the state fair, an extra sleeper will be run from Los Angeles to Phoenix on the No. 11O of the Southern Pa cific, and the No. z2 of the Arizona Eastern. It will start october 31, and continue until November :. From Phoenix to Tucson the Arizona East ern No. 25 and the Southern Pacific No. 102, leaving Phoenix on Novem- Der l, and continuing until Novem- Der S, inclusive, will carry extra sleePers.
 No. 3 west-bound Southern Pacific and No. 26 Arizona Eastern from Tue son to Phoenix, will also carry an extra sleeper between November 3 and 10, and from Phoenix to Los An geles; Arizona Eastern No. 29 and Southern Pacific No. 101 will carry the extra sleeper from November 3 to November 10, inclusive.
 The schedule means that the Tue son to Phoenix extra sleeper, No. 5 Southern Pacific and Arizona Eastern No. 26, will be parked here Tor oc' cupancy at 9 D. m. in the evening, and arrives at Phoenix at z a. m. The Phoenix to Tucson No. 25 Arizona Eastern and No. 102 Southern Pacific will leave there at 936 p. m., and ar rive at four, and will be parked here until s a. m., so that patrons can have their sleep out.
 Extra chair coaches will be sup piled according to traffic require ments.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-30
HIGHER PAY Is SOUGHT
 FOR ARI5sONA TEACHER!

MESA, Oct. 29.-TeacheTs of Mesa, members of the Teachers club, have appointed a committee to investigate living conditions, wages and other fac tors combining for the welfare of the teachers in other cities of the state, and especially of Maricopa county The committee will formulate a re- port from their findings, and it is probable that this report will be the basis for the future demands to be made on the board of trustees of the Mesa schools.
 These facts leaked out of a recent teachers meeting this morning, when it became evident that the recent raise granted teachers of the Mesa schools is unsatisfactory and that the teachers will have concrete facts on which to base their future requests of the board. When they will have prepared their comparisons and data cannot be stated at this time, but they will rush the work to compile tion.
 Among the matters which will be taken up by the committee will be the wages paid teachers in Phoenix, Tempe, Chandler and other cities of this part of the state. Wages of other professions, including stenographers, clerks and similar lines, will be as certained and used for comparative force. Figures on the cost of living, rents, board and room, and similar problems which teachers must face, will then be inserted in the compari- so ntables. Finally, t'e whole matter will come before the club in report, when it will be decided if it shall be made the basis for further requests from the board.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-30
SAN DIEGO TO ARIZONA
 TRAINS RUN NOV. 10

YUMA, Oct. 29.-Track laying and ballasting is proceeding from both gorge, and indications are that the rail connection will be made about November 10, according to D. w. Pon- tius, general manager of the San Diego & Arizona railway, who says it is hoped to have the line open to local traffic between San Diego and Imperial valley by December l.
 Manager POntius, accompanied by President John D. Spreckles, Chief Engineer E. J. Kallright, H. H. Jones and Attorney Frederick w. Stearns, recently spent two days inspecting the work in the gorge.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-30
FINAL PLANS FUR Il PASO
 CLASSIC MADE

Final plans for the part to be talk en by Cochise county in the El Paso Phoenix road race on Sunday were completed last night at a meeting held at the Commercial club Those present were J. R. Henderson, pres ident of the Warren District Auto mobile club; J J. Bowen, represent ing Dr N. c. BIedsoe, official in charge of the Cochise county plans Kempton chief of police; Thomas A. Egam secretary of the Warren District Commercial club, and A. C. Karger of Tombstone.
 The chief business of the meeting was to arrange for getting the news of the racers during the long grind from Fl PasO. and distributing it throughout the district on the day of the classic. Race headquarters will be established in the COmmer- cial club. where telephone and tel egraph communications will be es- tablished with points all along the line. As the news is received, 1t will be announced on a large bulletin board at the club rooms, and also at the following places in Eisbee and Lowell, where other bulletin boards will be located:
 Bisbee; McGlynns Confectionery store; French's place; Wallace Ci gar store, the Daily Review the Man haitian restaurant and ]. Routh's s cigar store on Brewery Gulch
 zLowell; The Lowell waiting room Seeieys cigar store and Hillman's s cigar store. 1w 1R
 Arrangements have also been made to have, checkers at the county lines. so that the speed of the racers through Cochise county may be re coftied A cup which is offered to the county through which the cars make the best average time per hour is said to be within the grasp of Co chise county, and every effort is be ing made to land it. The roads are being put in good condition. and the sheriff's office and the police de partment are preparing to take care of the traffic along the roads in and out of Bisbee on race day.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-30
Packers Hearing
 Adjourned to Dec.

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-The Interstate Commerce Commissions hearing of the complaint of the National Whole sale Grocer's association. charging the railroads with granting special privileges to the Pig Five" packers in the shipment of non-perishable food products was adjourned today until early in December At that time the grocer's asociationwinforceav the grocer's organization and the in tervening petitioners will present fur ther evidence after which the rail roads and the packers will put in their defense.
 At the closing sesion today a num- Der of wholesale grocers from Texas and Oklahoma testified to the alleg- ed advantages enjoyed by packers over other dealers in the shipment of certain classes of food products in the southwest,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-30
LOOSEN UP THAT.
 HEAVY GOLD
Go after it right away with Dr. Bells Pine-Tar-Ho

THE person who once gives this
 nationally popular cough and A cold relieving medicine a talr opportunity of proving itself, becomes a convert. He learns how really bene- fcial its healing and balsamic antiseP- tics are in helping relieve cold, cough, grippe, bronchitis, hoarseness. lie finds out how promptly 1t assists Nature in effecting complete eeradlca1, ton of phlegm and inflammation and congestion.
 Today-right now-get an econom1 ical bottle at your druggists. It Will be well-paying investment soc, COG, $1.20.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-30
NAQUI DANCE TO 5E
 HELD NOVEMBER 9TH

PHOENIX, Oct 29-There will be q big Yaqui dance November 7, cay and night of that day, the date or the close of the fair. It will be held on the west bank of the Agua Fria, a mile south of Bill Moore-s pface. It is a religious rite, known as the pas cala."
 It will be one of the greatest Yaqui dances ever celebrated in Arizona and will be participated in, not only by the dancers of the tribe in that local ity, but by the expert dancers who appear every year at Guadalupe and in the dances in and about Tucson and in the southern part of the state
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-30
TO WITHDRAW TROOPS

- LONp6N, Get. 29.---Andrew Benar Law, government leader in the house of commons, announced today that the government was arranging with France and Prince Feisal, son of the king of the Hedjaz, for the immediate withdrawal of the British troops from Syria and the assumption of the du- ties of occupation by the French and Arabs, pending the conclusion of the peace treaty.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-30
YOU NEED NOT
 SUFFER FROM CATARRH

dies which touch only the surface. To be rid of Catarrh. you must drive the disease germs out of yodr blood.
 Splendid results have been re- ported from the use Of 5. 5. S., which acts on the catatrh germs in he blood.
 II you wish medical advice ds to the treatment of your own rndi- vIdual case, write 10 Chief Medical Adviser 4l Swift Specific Co.,. Az llnta Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-30
TRIAL TRIP IS MADE BY
 ENTRY IN ROAD RACE

PHOENIX, Oct 29. - Jimmy Webb and his mechanic, Joe Broyless, ar rived in Phoenix last eening from Fl Paso, after completing a trial trip over the course of the Fl Paso-Phoe- nix road race.
 Webb is driving a Stutz "Bearcat," " known as the silver Cyclone 'en- tered by Dunbar & Co, of Fl Paso. He left El Paso Sunday morning and
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-30

WASHINGTON, Oct .27-Rapid progress was made today in the house on the oil land leasing bill, all of the oil sections substantially as passed by the senate being approved without record votes. There was practically no debate and final ac tion tomorrow was predicted tonight by house leaders.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-30
But You Must Drive + Out o & Your Blcod.

Catarrh is annoying enough when it chokes up your nostrils and air passages, causing difficult breathing and other discomiorts. Real danger comes when II reaches down into your lungs
 ThIs k why you should at once realize the importance ut tne pi lp- cr treatment, and lose np lime cA- ccTImcnt-ag with worthlt ; rene
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-30

Japan and China will be large copper buyers as soon as pending political problems are worked out. The world needs copper in vast quantities and must come to this country for it; the need is urgent and imperative to restoration of nor nal industrial conditions.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-30
SILVER REPORT

NEW YORK, oct. 29. - Bar silver was quoted at SIPS an ounce in this market today, the highest price, ac- cording to dealers, in almost 30 years.
 The recent rise is attributed to re- newal of demand from the Orient, mainly China, and increased domestic use by silversmiths and allied trades.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-30
Here and there in Arizona

completed the trip in fairly good time notwithstanding rather bad roads. The machine, he states, stood up won derfully under the adverse conditions. Webb claims he is driving the win ner of the race.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-18
The Suffragettes

WYE can afford to stand off and view the fight now
wv being made for suffrage without being
unkind or unjust either side 1t is not much that
the women of Georgia-whte black-want the ballot.
The Observer has heard very little to lead to the
sumption that any large number of Georgia
the right to vote.
At the same time, suffrage is world issue 1t
recognized by many being of those waves that
come along occasionally and never recede The women
in America will be given the right to vote. 1t will not
be many months before this is done Not only will they
have the ballot in America but they will have that prvi
ege every civilized land When they ask for the priv
ege they will get it, for there logical to give
to their request.
And they will vote in Georgia-probably in the next
presidential eection-whether the Georgia legislature
says not.
And when they go to vote, they will not rub up
against negro women" Things not done that way
in Georgia They may some negro women at the
polls just they them at the market and the grocery
store but they will rub elbows, and will not
give any offense to the other race.
There has been some campaigning in behalf of woman
suffrage in Washington, and in England that has
been very disgusting. few fadsts and notoriey seek
ers have seriously reflected American womanhood.
These, however not Georgia The writer
has been in Atlanta since the legislature has been in
session, but know something of the notable women
whose names have appeared in the newspapers in
nection with the suffrage fight and they above
proach.
1t their right to appear before the legislature in their
own behalf Such is not offensive lobbying There is no
sentence awaiting either or women who
appear their expense at the capital and seek leg
islaton in an open and fair
AS to politicians being afraid of them do not know.
far seeing politician might calculate that the chances
for suffrage, nationally good and that it
would be embarrassing for him before the women of
the state seeking office after he had worked to encompass
their defeat.
Do not get the idea that will not vote if given
the chance Go the states where they have been given
the ballot and You have only to to Atlanta to
quickly they respond when the responsibility is placed
upon them.-Moultre Observer
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-18
Playing Crooked

* ERMAN arrogance dies hard. With the halter about
the nations neck it persists in doing things which
can result in nothing but punishment for itself. 1t
burned captured French flags required to be returned in
the treaty then in possession of its officials
sank the interned ships, which it knew violation Of
the armstice 1t has planned to have the governor
of eastern Prussan provinces unofcialy to conduct
local to prevent the establishment of Polish
authority in the provinces allotted to that nation The
allies warned the Germans that any movement in the d
rection indicated will be charged to Germany and Ger
many will be held responsible for the But these
warnings have no effect except when they backed by
bayonets.
nation needed to play square with its enemies
Germany needs do Her destiny is in the hands
of those enemies, not her own.-Dawson News
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-18
Cotton Boil Weevils Coming

HERE longer be any doubt that the boil weevl
is in Cobb county. The fact has been established
and all we do is to fight him to a finish.
County Agent McMahan shows the way to keep the pest
down. but you must act promptly and persstenty if you
succeed.
Two points of prime Importance in making sue
cessful cotton crop under bo-weevil conditions: %
Thorough cultivation, continued until late in the season.
~ the picking up and burning of all punctured squares
The object Of frequent cultivation is to keep the cotton
growing and make it mature early possible. Boil
weevils will not attack young bos long they have
squares to lay their eggs in. If cotton puts large
number of hollis early in the before the weevs
become so it will make good crop of cotton
in spite of the weevils.
Where the weevils already at work in field the
punctured squares should be picked up and burned In
this way the first three generations of weevs
destroyed and the damage to the cotton will be much less
Bulletins Methods of Growing Cotton Under Boil
Weevil Conditions can be obtained from your county
agent
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-18
They Are Here, Also

IN you know there people who never like to see
| /anything anybody prosper? Well there are such
people and you'll find them in this town that God lets
exist. Not worth tnkers tink themselves, not doing
anything worth while and expecting to do anything
worth while, they constantly burn with and hate
toward all things successful and prosperous 1t is easy
recognize such people, know them by their actions
and by their talk. You can always find them loafng,
usually in chair around the recognized hangout places
When mopng they making caustc and derogatory
remarks of every passerby tncturng with suspicion
cry reference and and their affairs. Such
people must be condemned for societys sake but they
are deserving pity nevertheless Some of these days
our great medical experts will discover for this
form of mental dsease.-Conyers Times.
The above sums up local situation. There are
men who having nothing else to do, who hang around
on the street and other places casting slight
marks regarding every lady who chances to pass
one of these gathering places.-R. B. G.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-18

well this fellow said that some
people think in units of their own
neighborhood, some think in units of
town, some think in state-size units
and a few in units of a nation. He
said there was only one man on earth
who could think in world units and
that was Cecil Rhodes"
Evidently the lecturer had met an
admirer of the late British South
African financier. Perhaps the
peace conference has revealed few
more men who can think in world
units.
Now drive the question home. What
is your unit of thinking?
Before the war a million dollars
was a lot of money. With the war
the unit of money thinking jumped
to billion. II know what million
dollars will buy" said purchasing
officer in the army at the beginning
of the war, "but when it comes to
billion have to take pencil and paper
and figure.
How much money do you under
stand? Will $4,000 buy a house?
What does $4,000 represent in a
farm, in a store, in supplies?
Does $4,000 look to you like per-
fectly grand salary? Or do you wish
to be considered a $4,000 man, a
$4,000 man, a $4,000 man?
It's vision you need. 1t doesn't
make any difference where you begin.
Set your goal, determine your unit.
You may start with War Savings
Stamp and finish with a million dol
lars.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-18

It seems to that those members of the Georgia leg
slature who been loud and conspicuous in their
fight on woman suffrage have already done the democratic
party the all the harm it is possible for them
to do and now nothing redeem in the of the
country but the overwhelming passage of the suffrage
amendment by the present legislature and confess that
does not seem eminent
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-18

The Carroll Free Press takes most reasonable view OF
the capitol removal question: and expresses most clear
y We agree that very few people outside of Macon and
Atlanta are worrying about at ALL and Atlanta seems to
be more excited it than Macon. The capitol GER
tainly does belong the people of Georgia and they
should be able to it or leave it as they like and at
this time think they prefer leaving it in Atlanta
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-18

The Eberton Star is of the opinion that while the state
senate may kill the suffrage BILL will not kill the wo-
men, and they will be heard from shortly In other words
the only way to settle thing without comeback is
to settle it right this is apparently what the Georgia
lawmakers do not like to do in the suffrage matter
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-18

Macon's postofRce is being reprinted, if Atlanta
tries to take it she will get all messed up Macons
passenger station belongs to the railroad and they won't
Atlanta take it, but Macons detective force is IN bad
and Atlanta is welcome to all of it.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-18

We've got an alibi this week, and it is good one
we've gone the press convention in Monroe and stand
ready to pass the buck to "the force, for any bad
breaks they may make in this issue
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-18

Some one has said that when you have out of some
thing to say to quit writing but we'd like to know what
fellow gonna do when he's got to fill up colum and
can't think of anything say.-Dublin Courier Herald
That fits our case exactly The editor being at
the Press Convention we are having deuce of time fill
ing the holes on the editorial page.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-18

Over in EIberton couple married at ball game
the umpire refusing stop the fol the ceremony
and the judge who performed the ceremony did not want
to miss any of the game. Another of getting all
balled up"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-18

He was one of those friendly confidential lecturers
the kind of who takes his listeners into his confidence
and gives them little bits cut off real life In the course
of his talk he told this:
81 met man on the train the other day who said
could size up every by the of his unit of
thinking.
'Now consider this wallet of mine. You it in
units of inches But it's measuring this platform
in anything less than units of feet When you to
estimate the distance between cities you have to meas
ure in units OF miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
Seeing A M erica
With Rachel
Cr0thers
By Rebecca Drucker

In so far as our plays reveal intima-
cies the life of the citizen OUTSIDE
New York is safe. The high life" ira
dition may have gone out, but in it's
place has come the tacit assumption
that the life and manners and view
point of New York are all the dramatic
material we have, in spite Of the fact
that New York is only a fractional part
of the wide and varied life of this
country. If by chance the raw ma
terial of life elsewhere is found to
make play, its color and strangeness
are taken out, its rough surfaces are
ground down-and when the texture
and substance Of New York are achieved
the play is stamped with the seal of
Longacre Square and sent forth. Rural
drama may then safely be sent back to
the rural citizen. He enjoys it because
it is so unlike anything he knows.
The supremacy Of the playmaker who
turns them out with such precision of
machine made finish in an Office on
Longacre Square is not threatened by
the appearance Of occasional hand
doomed products. But, while these are
insignificant by their infrequent oc-
currence in an average theatrical sea-
son, they are disturbing by the wholly
disproportionate effect they cause.
Where is the reasonableness, Long
acre playmaker may ask himself, in the
success of play like "The Copper
head" or "Old Lady 81" or "Seven-
teen? What excitement is there in
the contemplation of the injustice done
to an octogenarian in an obscure part
Of the country in a half-forgotten quar-