davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-20
LABOR sURPLUs ABSORBED.

PHOENIX, May 19.-"Not only has all surplus labor been placed in em- ployment,' Acting Federal Director Hywell Davies remarked this morn ing, but there is an actual shortage of men to fill the jobs all over the state In spite of the curtailment of work in many of the mines, I have been asked to place from 200 to 300 men in the various mines of the state, and although [ have sent out a call for men so far l have not met with any success
 Before the service men left foI training camps the mining companies promised those in their employment that when they came back they would find their old jobs waiting for them It is significant that there has mol been one complaint that the compan ies have failed to live up to theil agreements.
 "The scarcity of labor is prObabl, due to the fact that many of the min ing men have gone to tue oil fieldi of Texas for employment. Of cours'
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-20
JEROME SOLDIERS ORGANIZE

JEROME, May 19.-Enthusiasm ran riot last evening at the meeting of the former members of the military forces of the United States who per fected their temporary organization, and made arrangements to affiliate with the American Legion as soon as that organization has completed the details of its formation. The Jerome dugout promises to become one of the brightest stars in the galaxy of which the mother order is composed.
 The meeting opened with an ad- dress by Lieut.. Lewis Douglas, who has been Investigating the induce ments the American Legion has to of fer. The speaker roughly sketehed the history of the Legion, and touched on the precepts and aims of the mili- tary movement which took definite form at the recent caucus in St. Louis.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-20

Albert Steinfeld company, as a meas ure to protect the creditors of the company.
 The company owes $20O, 900 and had been working the big Patagonia prop erty under bond and lease from R. R. Richardson. The company was among the first to shut down on the falling off of copper prices, after having made partial payment for the prop erty.
 The complaint, answer, application for receiyeTship, and the appointment of R. E. Fishburn to be receiver, were developments in the litigation yester. day
 The complaint alleged non-payment of goods to the total value of $1 1,664.64. It stated that R. R. Richardson had served notice of forfeiture of the bond and lease and set forth that the de fendant had erected a mill costing $75,000 on the property and had the right to remove the mill. The com pany owes in excess of $20O,OOO.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-20

Indianauolis to Bisbee and thence to the coast along the Borderland route through southern Arizona.
 The letter states that many inquir- ies have been received from tourists regarding the route and therefore the association wishes to be in a position to furnish the desired information to motor parties. The Commercial club has sent the Hoosier club a set of de- scriptive literature and other road
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-20

a great many had saved up money while working at high wages during the war and were ready to go and take a well earned vacation on the coast.
 All local cases of finding employ, ment for returned service men are handled by the Great War Veterans, and they are given the first chance for employment when we have posi- tions to fill"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-20
BY JUNE ELvIDeE,
The Most Proposed-to Woman in the
 World

World
 The most thrilling experience in the world is to be made love to by the "cave man" lover; that is, if one likes that kind of thrill.
 Masterful, overwhelming, all-con- suming, brooking no delay; careless of consequences, the leave man" lover is only for the type-of girl who wants to be mastered, wants to be govern ed, and loves to be loved passionately and overwhelmingly.
 If you have a cave man for a lover, better make up your mind quickly as to whether you want him or not. If you do, nothing more is needed on your part except yielding; if you do not, better send him away quickly and finally.
 Some women need cave men for husbands. Others would be miserable with such mates If you are of the soft, yielding tdpe that needs shelter and protection, one who wants to be mastered and dominated, who lives to be loved passionately the cave man type of lover will suit you. !. If you are self-reliant, accustomed to making your own decisions, and ordering your own life, beware of the cave man lover He is not for you.
 Tomorrow The Business Man
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-20
INDIANA MOTORISTS
 SEEK HIGHWAY DATA

In a letter to the Commercial club the Hoosier Motor club of Indianapo- lis, one of the biggest automobile as- sociations in the middle west, requests information regarding the road from
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-20
MINE FACES FAILURE

MORALES, May 19-The 3-R Mining & Milling company near Patagonia, the first of the large organizations to be affected by the depression in the copper market, went into the hands of a receiver Saturday in the superior court at Tucson, on the application of
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-20

data, and it is expected that many trans-continental parties will motor via the Borderland route through southern Arizona, thus bringing through Bisbee and Cochise county the great bulk of tourist traffic that migrates to the coast during the sum- mer months.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-20
Here and There
 M Arizona

Continued from Page Four buildings, new sqnool facilities and numerous other public improvements which are contemplated for the next two years.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-20
NOTICE

All rumors regarding Muckelstone Oil Go. un- founded. Last report, Sat urday, May ", well look ing good. Any further in- formation desired. see A. L. Colby, Warner Hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-20
COTTON GO. WINS IN
 SUIT WITH RAILROAD

SAN FRANCISCO, May 19.-The Stevens Cotton company of Phoenix, Ariz., was today awarded an adjust ment of $5236 from the Southern Pa cific company by the United States circuit court of appeals. The Stevens company complained the railroad fail ed to deliver cars fo ra shipment of 962 head of cattle from Mount Yer non, Wash, to Phoenix and Gila, Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-20
SHIP CATTLE FROM GLOBE

GLOBE, May 19-Cattie raising is rapidly gaining headway in Gila coun. ty and will soon rank well up among Arizona's leading industries. The large cattle ranges of Gila county are pouring forth thousands of head of cattle for shipment to the stockyards at Fl Paso, Denver and Kansas City. Over 100 cattle cars will leave Gila county this morning en route to the above named points.
 Eighteen hundred head of cattle from the "Cross-Up," Bar F Bar" and Gross s" ranges, owned by Rob- inson and Young, were loaded at Cut ter yeaterday afternoon. The ship ment required 42 cars. The Chirica- hua Cattle company shipped about 2000 head from their ranch. The cat u ewere loaded in SO cars at Kelvin station yesterday afternoon. Twenty two cars carrying 1000 head of cattle were loaded at Radium yesterday for shipment to the Denver market.
 PHOENIX, May 19-It was a happy coincidence that on the day the peo- pie voted bonds in the sum of $4 4,OOO.- 900 for paved roads in this county, it was decided to put the plant of the Arizona Portland Cement company east of Phoenix into commission after period of idleness of about ten years.
 After several days of negotiation an agreement to purchase was entered into yesterday between F. A. Gillespie and the officials of the cement com pany, P. M. Jewett, president; c. w. Grouse, secretary, and F. T. Pomeroy, director. The contract price is $40, 900 and a payment of 5000 was made. The next step will be an investigation by MT. Gillespie of the condition of the plant.
 MT. Gillespie is the Oklahoma oil magnate who last week with his son purchased the property of the Gila Water company and 72,O0O acres O: land adjacent, and entered into a con tract for construction of a dam on the site of the old Wolfley dam of the Giia Bend Reservoir & Irrigation com pany. It is understood that MT. G1E lespie will greatly enlarge the plant and will be prepared for the assaults of the cement trust, which is accused of having taken advantage of the fin ancial weakness of the Arizona Port land Cement company ten years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-20

Phone it to The Review if it S news.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-20

BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA
 YEOMAN
 Richard l., Homestead S95, meet sec. ond and fourth Tuesdays at old Pyth- ian Castle Visiting Archers are cor dially invited.
 F. w. TURNER, Foreman, Phone Black 256, 20. Box 9S1, Warren. B. D. STINSON, Correspondent, PC. Box 1496.
 SEE MRS. PLUNkETT About your new dress. Work guar anteed. With the Elite Hat Shop, formerly the Norris. M-21
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-20
Business Locals

L. l.. Gilman sells the New Edison The Monograph With Soul" Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-20

Tomorrow The Business Man Lover.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-11
THIS ORCHARD PAID

When :. G.. W. Smith few days
ago commissioned Lowell, Ark.
banker to invest $4,000 for him il
his limit in Treasury Savings Ger
tificates and Liberty Bonds, a story
Of success under depressing circum-
stances unfolded.
Smith, several years ago, bought a
farm for $4,000, making a small pay
ment down and giving his note fol-
the balance. 1t was not long until he
found the farm had been sold to him
on misrepresentation. He could not
evade the sale, however, and so he
planted an orchard.
The note fell due before the or
chard came into bearing, however,
but his showing got an extension on
the paper.
Last month the farm, with the fine
young orchard, sold for $4,000, not
including this years apple crop,
which brought another $4,000.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-11
A BIG REUNION

Twenty years ago when the in
auguration of the International Live
Stock Exposition summoned to Chi
cago livestock breeders and feeders
from even the remote recesses of civ
ilization, the leaders Of the trade in
ali international sense, embraced the
opportunity to create new epoch.
During the intervening period
nieny Of these have passed from this
sphere of usefulness, new genera
ton profiting by their public spirit
edness and the seed they sowed has
borne abundant fruit The 1919 In
ternational affords an opportunity
for a reunion Of the survivors and a
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-11

Young people drift into marriage.
A young man calls on a girl. He en-
joys himself. He calls again. He
takes her out occasionally. He takes
her out 50 often that people ex-
pect it of him, and comments if he
takes anyone else. He knows that
people think he is engaged to her.
He begins to think maybe it would
be nice to be engaged, and the first
thing he knows he is engaged, and
the day lis set for the marriage He
feels jealous if she looks at anyone
ELSE, and imagines that since he is
jealous he must be in love. They
marry finally; and-well, they are
man and wife.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-11

demonstration Of how well they build
ed at critical stage of the industry
when public interest was revived in
opportune manner.
Every man, woman and child en-
joying the distinction of attending
the 1000 International Live Stock
Exposition should embrace the OPP
portunity to participate in the Twen-
tieth Anniversary Of that event at
CHICAGO during the first week in De-
cember.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-11

Several thousand big eyed, lone
some little Riddles in France, whose
fathers lie teneath the closely set
wooden crosseswhich mark the fields
and highways, would begin to take
heart again could they realize the
big wave of practical sympathy for
them which is being set in motion In
this country.
The Fatherless Children of France,
an american organization cooper
ating with a similar organization in
France, of which Marshal Joffre is
the head, has created a special cam
paign committee, with Mrs. Walter
S. Brewster, of Chicago, as chair
man, and is initiating drives in all
parts of the country.
AT Galveston, Texas, a fund of
over $500 was realized through a
prize package day, when each box of
the inexpensive confection sold on
the streets by pretty young girls con
tanned a coupon emitting the pur-
chaser to some specific article do
mated by the merchants of the town.
The price fixed on these packages
realized a profit Of almost rs per
cent. for the little children of France.
In Chicago a Vanity Fete is being
given, with the cooperation OF the
makers of gowns, society women
agreeing to appear as. mannequins.
A fund Of $4,000 is expected to be
realized from this, while a similar
affair is announced to be held in
Washington and an Armistice Ball in
Boston, At>Muskogee, Okla, the local
committee secured checking privi-
leges at the October State Fair, and
realized a considerable sum from
this source and the sale of postcards.
A street dance at Macomb, ILL.,, was
productive of good returns; tag
day at Des MONIES, Iowa, brought in
1925, a Garden Fete in Los An
geles, almost $4,000, and one in Gin
cinnati, $36,625.O7, while in many
other communities the motto is mo
drive, but steady do"
Yet with all this help there are
still 10000 wistful little fatherless
children not yet provided for to whom
American aid had been promised be-
fore the armistice. Only ten cents a
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-11

Some cheerful givers, it is true,
Give quickly and give twice;
But there are cheerful givers who
Give nothing but advice.
Another reason why we don't like
for folks to talk to us of our faults
is because they go too far before
they get a god start.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-11

day, added to the tiny pension the
French government has been able to
grant orphans of the war, will pro-
vide for one such child.
eff every American mother who
tucks her child safely into bed at
night" says Mrs. Brewster, who re-
turned from France but short time
ago, "could see some of the children
| saw, there would not be any trouble
about taking care of all our charges.
"One little girl of ten was scarcely
larger than child Of four She had
just been returned from Germany
she could not talk; she could stand
when someone held her hand, but she
could not walk. Another little girl of
fourteen had worked in the fields for
three years for the Boches, from sun
up until shutdown, flogged when she
Jagged in her work from weakness,
and when these floggings were 80
severe that she could not go to the
fields the following day, she was
fined two days. pay-for, nominally
she was supposed to be paid ten
cents a day, while as a matter Of
fact, through the system of fines,
she never received anything and had
been imprisoned finally for failure to
pay her fines.
SIN another place, where the
mother as well as the father had
succumbed to the war, little girl of
eight was operating loom. Her little
legs We're too short to reach the
treadles, so her six-year- old brother
knelt on the floor and worked them
with. his hands. We must restore to
these children their belief in Prov
idence which watches over and cares
for them, comforts their bruised
hearts and assures them that there is
still love in the world. And it is not
from fetes and tag-days that our
biggest help comes, but from the
individual man or woman whose heart
is stirred by the story of some little
child and who is willing to give not
only the necessary ten cents a day,
but his or her friendship, as well. To
such a donor, special child is as
signed, with whom he or she is put in
direct touch by correspondence.
Every cent contributed goes to the
the small expenses of the
work are borne by generous friends"
Mrs. Brewster will be glad to mail
\ booklet Of translated letters from
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-11

little French children to any who will
inclose to her at Room 92S, 419 S.
Michigan avenue, Chicago, a stamp
ed, self addressed envelope of bust
ness size.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-11

Suppose all your mistakes were
in the newspaper. Try and be lenicnt
toward printers, reporters and proof
readers.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-19
QUESTIONS ASKED
ION SECTIONS OF THE
LEAGUE COVENANT
Vice President Of League For the Pre-
scntatiOn Of American Independ-
ence Asks Few Interesting
Questions.

Washington. - Questions which
those favoring the League of Nations
are asked to answer were given out
here, today, by George Wharton Pep
per, of Philadelphia, vice-president
and chairman of the board Of directors
of the League for the Preservation of
American independence, the organiza-
ton opposing the proposed league
covenant
Mr.. Peppers questions follow:
"Why should Great Britain have six
votes in the Assembly of Nations as
against one a piece for Liberia and
the United States?
as our guarantee Of aid to France
the same or different thing from the
guarantee which we give to other ma
lions under Article X. of the League
government?
"If the samefi why make a separate
treaty? If different, what is the diff
ference?
"What good reason is there why the
United States should surrender her
moral leadership of the world by
agreeing to act as directed by the in
ternational voting trust?
what hope is there for interna-
tional law If the right to decide loyal
disputes is given to an executive cabi-
net instead of to properly constitut-
ed court of justice?
"These are the questions" says Mr..
Pepper, (which millions of Americans
have lately begun alto ask themselves.
They look to the President for an an
swer and have got none. Mr.. Wilson
never answers. He never explains. He
never argues. He merely asserts in a
confident and attractive way that all
will be we'll if he is permitted to do
exactly as he pleases.
zone would suppose from reading
his speech that the League of Nations
had actually proved its seaworthiness
and was making regular trips, Mr..
Wilson points with satisfaction to the
fact that many vitality important prob
lens have, by the peace conference,
been referred to the League to solve.
In his mind, this is the same thing as
highly satisfactory, solution. In
point of fact, it is nothing Of the sort.
1t is merely the old device of referring
troublesome question to a committee
and then adjourning.
Before the President spoke, the
league covenans several high explo-
sives which menaced the peace Of the
world The President did not unload
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-19

nent the War Savings movement, and
to continue the sale of Thrift Stamps
War Savings Stamps, and Savings Ger
tificates
This announcement has special in
terest for all club girls and boys who
are planning college education. 1t
means even more to fathers and moth
ers who are backing up the college
plan or undertaking some other in
vestment plan. In fact it means a
great deal to the average American to
have within easy reach Government
securities ranging in value from SIS to
$1,000 which combine high interest and
tax exemption. 1t means that young
and old may continue the lessons in
finance learned during the war, that
they may build their fortunes by regu-
lar investments in Government secur-
tiles and at the same time help sup
ply the capital SO urgently needed to
restore the world to peacetime basis
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-19
G 6 @ G G g G G G g g G G 6
6 WHAT OUR RURALITES G.
g ARE DOING e
G G G G. G. G. g G G. G. G. G. G. 6,
FOxpOrt

Died at his home ON Mud Lick, Ross
Ackley a veteran of the Civil War.
Funeral by Rev. Carver and lnterment
at this place.
The basket meeting here was we'll
attended Sunday.
Miss Mary Hauley OF Streator, ILL.,,
is visiting relatives and friends here.
Mrs. Callle Carpenter and family of
Indiana, are visiting relatives and
friends here.
Otis Lightner of Tollesboro, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his parents,
Allen Lightner and wife.
Born to Jim Million and wife a girl.
To Clifton Miner and wife boy and
also to Harve Carpenter and wife a
boy.
r. T. Conrad has been on the sick
list but is some better at this writing.
Mrs. Ed Arnold and Mrs, Ethel Ross
are both on the sick list.
Mrs. Lucretla Thacker and daugh-
ter, Miss Mattie,~ of Hamilton, Ohio,
visited here Sunday
Johnathan Lightner motored over
from Aberdeen last Sunday to visit
meeting.
Mrs. Clara Craycraft came up from
Dover Saturday to visit her parents,
Allen Lightner and wife, returning
Monday.
John Fannon and family motored
over from Salt Lick, Lewis county,
Sunday to attend the basket meeting.
Otto Carpenter and family of Lex
ington, are here visiting relatives and
friends.
Guy Carpenter and two brothers,
Orion and Eric, are here from Oro-
gonia, Ohio, visiting their parents, S.
T. Carpenter and wife.
Mrs. Sarah Stamper has decided to
make her home for the present with
John Hurst.
Miss Maude Brown, a trained nurse
of Cincinnati, is visiting her parents,
John Brown and wife and other rela-
tives here.
Jesse Doyle and bride, nee Miss
Parma Carpenter have gone to New
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-19
from overseas.

strictly adhered to is to give these
soldiers the preference. They must.
however. be able to do the work for
which they are engaged and this or
ganization is not travelling on its mill.
tary record; it is musical organiza
ton that deserves our patronage be.
cause Of its ability to please us-the
military part is just thrown in for
good measure
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-19
WITCH HAZEL AND PROHIBITION DRINKS

Within week in Maysvle has died and woman has
fined local for being intoxicated from drinking Witch
Hazel county young has been arrested for striking
aged merchant for refusing sell him lemon extract of which
Are said have manufactured Intoxicating drink
These the outstanding after effects in small community
thirsty and have only been few days
shudder think of what the future uphold
for it appears that the worst is yet to
To the thinking this might well for prohibition for in
things might well breathe deep in relief that the
coming generation being relieved Of the traffic. will have no such
strong habit upon them Buw the future devise
thing worseY
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-19
DAMAGE is AWARDED
FOR HEART RAIN

Hartford, KY, July 1.-THE Jury
late this afternoon awarded Mrs. Oma
l.. Turner a verdict for $500 in her
$4,000 damage suit against Mrs. Mary
Heavrin, whom she charged with
alternating her husbands affections.
The trial was One of the most dra-
matte ever held in this city. So far
as is known here. this is the first suit
brought by woman against another
woman on similar charge in Ken
lucky.
The trial was completed late yester-
day, but the jury did not get the case
until this morning. and was not long
in reaching an agreement.
Throughout the hearing the court
room has been crowded, especially
with women.