davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-12-06

putting at cigar.
"Keating must have new job"
said one passer-by to another. "What
MISUNDERSTANDING watchman,"
said one woman who did not know
that the "watchman" was Secretary
Heating Of the big commission that is
hard at work on the job of making
new salary schedules for 100000 fed
eral employees in the national capital.
But Heating neither had new
job nor was a Waterman of any kind.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-12-06

A single dose of DR.. Peery's Dead Shot,
will expel Worms Tapeworm. Its action
upon the Stomach and Bowels Is beneficial
No second dose after purgative necessary.
Adv.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-12-06

man culture upon up the reputaton We ~
trusworthiness .ourodco and energy to
capable of character d Hambnrr
,v whore honor Germany anu
IT, @ viii no ohio not ov to get our back but also 10 see
themg expand"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-12-06

But Samuel Weller was not al
ways good janitor. He is
changed man." What has wrought
the great change is not necessary to
mention, but changed he is. It may
nave been the prohibition law. Ger
tainly baby Of one Of the tenants Of
the building has played a part in the
metamorphosis of Samuel Weller.
when Sam came to that apart
ment, it is said, he didn't like his job
worth cent. He was sullen, and
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-12-06
Advises Soft Pedal Put on Emigration to mex'co

Eckad whose for
the
nro;erman sentiment in the republic warns nlS A'
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-05
PROCLAMATION OF ARBoR DAY
RY THE GOVERNOR OF ARIZONA

WHEREAS, 1t is provided by law
that the governor shall annually by
proclamation set aside a certain day
TO be known and observed as Arbor
day;
WHEREAS, 1t is fitting that the
love Of nature inherent in all of us
should find expression in the planting
OF trees, shrubs and vines, in the pro-
motion of forest and orchard growth
and culture. in the adornment of pub
lie and private grounds and the orna-
mentation and Identification of the en-
vironments of our schools and coz
leges, private and public;
NOW, THEREFORE,. In conform
ity with the provisions of paragraphs
2S37-2S4O, Chapter Xxx of the Revised
Statutes OF Arizona, Civil Code, I.
Thomas E Campbell, governor of Ari-
iona, do hereby designate and set
apart Friday the 9TH day of February.
1919, as Arbor day, TO be observed in
the counties of Cochise, ella, Graham.
Greenlee, Maricopa, Pima, Pinal, Santa
Cruz and Yuma; and similarly here
by designate and set apart Friday, the
4th day of April, 1919, as Arbor day
for due observance in the counties of
Apache, Coconino. Mohave, Navajo
and Yavapai
In view of the ending of the great
world conflict and the turning of our
thoughts from blood and iron to those
things in life which make for culture
and the cultivation of the esthetic.
Arbor day of 1919. is endowed with
special significance. would there
fore recommend a general observance
of Arbor day and that not alone the
pupils in our schools but those of older
years participate in exercises and the
planting of trees, shrubs, vines and
flowers to the end that the various
communities of the state will be made
more beautiful places in which to live.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, / have
hereunto set my hand and caused the
Great Seal of the State of Arizona to
be affixed.
GREAT SEAL OF THE STATE OF
ARIZONA)
Done at Phoenix, the capital, this
31st day of January, 1919.
THOMAS E. CAMPBELL,
Governor of Arizona
SIAIMS,
Secretary of State
By R. E. M'GILLEN,
Assistant Secretary. Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-05
DR.. J.M.L EONARD'S
DEATH DESCRIBED

Mrs. J. NJ. Leonard, formerly Miss
Bertha Brown of this city, has re-
0eiyed letter from 1t Willard E.
Wheelock, a member of the medical
corps in France, explaining in detail
the manner in which her husband, 1t.
j. NJ Leonard, NJ. C., met his death
while on duty in France. Dr. Leon,
ard formerly was a member of the
Calumet & Arizona medical staff. but
just prior 10 entering the army was
IN the practice of his profession in
Douglas, being city health officer.
DR.. Leonard was killed on the aft
ernoon OF November at Remilly, the
letter says. The last of a number of
wounded had just been attended TO
and carried into a cellar when a shell
struck the house, a fragment entering
the left breast of Lieutenant Leonard
and killing him almost instantly. Lieu
tenant WheelOck was wounded by the
same explosion. The following morn
ing a wooden coffin was constructed
and he was buried at p. m. that day.
his grave being marked with a cross
with his name burned into it and his
Identification tag nailed TO IL Lieu
tenant Wheelock writes that he took
care OF valuables and keepsakes be-
longing to DR.. Leonard and at the first
opportunity will send them to his wife
here
Il know that Lieutenant Leonard
had been recommended for a distin-
suished service cross, so you may
know he was doing his bit when he
was killed" says the letter
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-05
$500 W.S.S. HERE
REDEEMED DAILY

Despite the fact that the pOstOffice
department in Bisbee and the Warren
district is urging every person not TO
cash war savings securities, redemp-
tiOns of thrift stamps and baby bonds
in the Bisbee postoffice for the past
month or more have averaged daily
from 500 10 $500, according ito the
report OF. l. r. Bailey, postmaster.
Residents Of every walk of life and
every class are included in the lists
OF those who sell, declares the post
master.
Foreigners, however, have been less
frequent visitors at the windows of
the postoffice for redemption of the
stamps, says Mr. Bailey, and as a
class the natives of Europe seem to
be holding their stamps longer than
any other natiOnalities. They reoog-
nize in the stamps a ready savings
advantage and instead OF disposing
OF the securities, are adding to their
possessions.
The force of the local postoffice has
been kept busy several hours each
day attending the redemption of
stamps. The postmaster requires that
each person cashing stamps give ten
days notice When he receives a
request for redemption he addresses
a letter TO the owner or the stamps
in which ne outlines the fact that
funds are needed by the government,
and in which he requests that the per
son do not sell unless absolutely
necessary
1t is peculiar fact" declared Mr.
Bailey yesterday. that at least so per
cent OF the men and women to whom
1 write letters requesting them not to
cash the stamps, do not appear st the
time which set for them for redemp-
ton This proves absolutely to my
mind that many persons do not under
stand that the government still needs
the money despite the signing of the
armistice. Others who dispose of
their stamps invariably tell the rea-
son, and have found that m nine
cases out Of ten their desire to sell
is prompted by extreme need OF
money"
Sales of stamps by the postoftice to
the public have been small so far this
year. declared the postmaster, espe-
cially when compared with similar
periods prior to the signing of the
armistice. 1t is anticipated, however,
by the postoffice, that greater sales
will be registered with the reorgani-
zation in the district of thrift clubs,
and with renewed campaign for the
stamps.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-05
City Hall Notes

Bids Will be called for by the city
for collection of garbage, under a pro
posed Innovation in city sanitation here,
1t the next meeting OF the city coun-
ell. After hearing City Engineer Hal.
leck at some length upon this sub
ject, the council last night decided
TO call for competitive bidding in or
der 10 decide whether it will be cheap
er to continue collecting the garbage
as at present, or contract it.
The election Tor the paving OF sew
eral of the streets of the city can be
held March %, but no sooner, it was
announced by City Attorney S. H.
Kyle. Kyle announcing that he would
present a resolution at the next meet
ing OF the council Incorporating a call
for the election and appointing the
city clerk and city judge registering
officers.
Whether the carcasses OF two COWS,
reported to have been buried by their
former owner. Mr.. COrkhill on Bailey
hill near Laundry hill, would endanger
public health, was referred to the sani-
tary committee, with orders to act
Councilman ROsok reported the &C
tivities OF the delegates sent by the
city 10 attend the state good roads
convention.
Reports Of the heads Of city depart
ments were read and ordered received
and filed =
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-05
Fred StlIrdeUant
Prints Memoirs

Lit Frederic E. Sturdevant, ~. S. N.
R F., is the name with which, series
OF "reminiscences of Theodore Roose-
welt now being run in San Francisco
newspaper, have been signed. The
series started several weeks ago and
will continue for several additional
Sunday issues of the paper. Lieu
tenant Sturdevant was a resident of
Bisbee for three years prior to June,
1917, as editor of the Review.
In 1903, when Theodore Roosevelt
was in Africa on a big game hunt,
Freddy, as Bisbee knows Sturdevant,
was sent by New York newspaper
to meet the returning former president
en- route out Of the wilds. His stories
in the San Francisco paper have to
deal with his experiences and personal
encounters with Roosevelt on this trip
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-05
RETURN FROM COAST.

RETURN FROM COAST.
Mrs. l. v. Wallace has returned
from Los Angeles. accompanied by
her son, George Wallace.
ATTORNEY TO TOMBSTONE.
Rod Mcdonald. a local attorney,
spent the day yesterday an Tombstone
on business.
ACCEPTS POSITION HERE.
J. Whitmer. a tailor from San Fran
cisco. has accepted a position with the
o K. Tailoring Shop. He arrived in
the city Monday
70 MOVE TO DOUGLAS.
= WilmOth. deputy United States
marshal. viii take up his residence in
the Shelter city at an early date.
WilmOth, formerly was merchant
policeman here.
TRIAL HELD OVER.
The trial OF c. H. Red" Larkins,
who is charged in Judge J. l. Winters
court with being a Yagrant, was held
over from ? o'clock yesterday after
Loon until this morning.
UNDELIvERED TELEGRAMS-
Undelivered kilograms are held at
the Western Union office for the fol-
lowing: John R. McNeaH. Francis
Halla, Charlie Harley, Harry SpronG,
W s. Waite, LOnher Cousland, p. H
Williamson, r. H McGaughy.
MRS. COMPTON RETURNS.
Mrs. H c. Compton, wife of the
Rev H. c. Compton, pastor of the
Baptist church, returned 10 the city
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-05

SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR
SPECIAL PRICED MERcHAN-
Disc NOT MENTIONED HERE.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-05

last night from an extended visit in
the Southern states She was accom-
panied by her son, W. L. Compton,
who has been in training in the avia-
ton section at Kelley field. San An
tonic. Tex.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-05

pany are giving two shares bonus for
every share purchased at 20 cents.
See F. Briggs & Co, opposite Central
theater. Phone 701, Lowell. 255
Painter and Paper Hanging, Signs
G. ]. BRANDT
Box $50. 81 Broadway. Phone 456
AUCTION
Best way to sell your furniture or
merchandise is by auction sale. ]. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-05

Finney. ST. auctioneer. Phone 257.
Box 1877 2-4-S-4
L. L. Gilman sells the New Edison.
The Photograph With q Soul"
Or. Playtatr. Osteopath, 9S Mason
Hill, Mason car stop. Phone Blue 647.
Private dancing lessons at all hours.
Mrs. Sales Academy, o. X. street.
Phone 1S2.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-05

debts incurred by him. Signed this
25th day of January. 1919.
BISBEE TRANSFER, STORAGE &
COAL co. %
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-05
nOcKHILL'S STAGE

Bisbee-Tombstone. Leaves Bisbee,
Bisbee Auto company, 7:45 a. m, 1880
p. m. Phone Bisbee 5. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-05
CITY BRIEFS

Has any one visited you? Or have
you entertained? If so, call The
Review Society Editor, Black 6S1.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-05
NOTICE

NOTICE
To the public and to whom it may
concern, that W. K.sCaley is no longer
connected with the Bisbee Transfer,
Storage & Coal company and they do
not hold themselves responsible for
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-05

GIVING BONUS STOCK
The Warren Sulphur & Oil con
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-05
Business Locals
NOTICE.

NOTICE
Electrical wiring promptly done by
P. c. Lyman. Phone orders to 4S9,
Bisbee.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
And Who Is the Cowardly Bomb Mailer's
Victim? A WORKING Grill

The bomb mailer eowady ignorant stupid
vicious aim. who sits in high pace-and
of the owy
The to scene
his crime and there hu the victim prey
Is infinitely superior manhood intelligence
able coward who hides his ear-scken
weapon at the of the of know
ing fun werLi anything al-hat more
likely bring death and suffering others than the
whom the eowardy bomb mailer intended it.
He hopes strike the hearts of high up
sinks the shadows OF concealment equally
ardy conspaors frghuness they engineered
believes he makes the millionaire governmental
ube with the fear of him He dreams of running
victims slan Senators to pieces
killed capitalists murdered,
and covering before the uhesness of unknown and hidden
murderer.
So he loads his engine of doesn't hu it at his
intended victim Oh no. This pifu specimen of humanity
eowardy too fearful of beng hurt himself to face his intended
victim He hides his miserable sell and bndy hurs
sends it through the mails
And he from hands working girl,
He brings suffering girl, who without her hands,
live after charity.
he was afraid to meet face
fa-e. escaped the bomb.
The fool might send million bombs through the
millionaire Senator. President
the head of his intended victim would be accident indeed
the niest fragment of the bomb reached the victim
by the bomb mailer But carrier
of the incoming mail the little girl stenographer opens
office mail the the rich 1t
the wife the babies of the victim intended but
would it reach the himself.
The bomb mailer doesn't He
his efforts He knows he is afraid hu the bomb himself
thinks he is frightening his intended by striking
high official protected against mailed bombs only
victims his bombs reach the workers who
their living stand between the
mailer and his real Tcims-they themselves.
Of if a had of brains he would
be bomb mailer He wouldn't be that courage
OF rat He wouldn't put postage stamp death for human
being who has done him who
he had of human feeling his heart drop
of human sympathy in his scared
There murderers ard murderer The least
all OF them are those images OF stepped the inamy
archy who off the hands of are too
eowsrdy to strike boldly and openly the they hunt
Reign OF terror Yes reign of for this working
girl who without hands, through Yes reign of
for the working people who by the
shield with their trembling bodies the lives of the
of bomb maIers.
The bomb throwc has neither heart The
equally deficient brains But what all
plain everyday That's why he dangerous
servants in the home and the workers in the office.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
DR.. HILLS LECTURE.
Attention Called to Omission i
Quotations from Constitution.
Editor The Washington Herald:

Editor The Washington Herald:
All who heard DR.. David Jayne Hin
at Convention hall yesterday viii
agree that the report of his lecture in
The Herald this morning went to the
center of his argument when II quo
ted him as saying:
IF a super-covernment is about to
be created. to which the United States
is asked to make itself subject. it *
clear that our Constitution forbids the
President and the Senate to make a
treaty involving such subjection"
land it is certainly a proper
question to be answered by the con-
stitutionally authorized treaty-making
power, whether or not it (the league,
is an enterprise TO which the United
States has the constitutional right to
pledge the efforts. the resources, and
the lives of future generations of its
citizens"
Most Of us realized that Doctor Hill
was making a scholarly and really
profound contribution to the discus
sion over the League of Nations and.
with studied brilliancy. opposing the
adoption of the plan as now proposed
as beyond "the treaty-making pow
er under the Constitution of the
United States.' quoting. the while,
from that priceless document.
May 1 not call your attention to his
one serious omission in his quotations
from the Constitution? Impliedly he
felt our Constitution limits Congress
and the Executive to insuring 'domes-
tic tranquility" but he failed to make
mention of this power of Congress in
Section S: "to define and punish pira-
cies and felonies committed on the
high seas. and offences against the
law of nations"
/ wish to ask DIR. Hill why treaty
that will bring the Kaiser to the bar
of justice and set up league OF
nations to define and prevent offences
against international law is not within
the implied powers" under our Con-
stitution but among the powers "del-
egated to the United States" as we'll?
Respectfully yours.
JAMES p. ROBERTS.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
Our Mail Bag Expressions Of Opinion by the People

ter of fact. she is a vigorous business
woman, who may be on the matri-
monial market. several times before
the cub reporter G9 becomes an edi-
tor 90. Ages should not be pub
lished except those of people who are
constantly in the spotlight of pub
licity. such as actors, politicians. etc.
There are people who go to Baltimore
to get married because they do not
want their ages (taken from license)
published here. Wise lawyers do not
question their own witnesses as to
age. The Civil Service Commission
does not require witnesses on applica-
tion to state their exact age; "over
21' is sufficient.
The age OF a person is not ordi-
narily material. except in first or sec
ond childhood.
THOS. w. GILMER.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
"WHERE IS CLARENDON?"
Here Is a Hyattsville Booster Who
Seems Somewhat Mystihed.
iitor The WASHINGTON Herald:

Editor The Washington Herald:
One reads with open-mouthed
amazement the wonderful letter print
Clarendon" in today's Herald.
Over here in Maryland, We knew
there was such a place in Virginia,
somewhere this side of the Rose of
No Mans Land, but since its exact
location has been so clearly defined
as lying between the rising and setting
sun. Aurora Borealis and judgment
day. it seems that Clarendon is a lit
tie southeast of the position we had
in mind-about four points below the
seat of little Willie's pants.
The people of Hyattsville are ener-
getic. perhaps, but we are in the
shade compared with Clarendon. The
writer of the letter states there are
1852 adults in that town and it is
expected to Increase this to 5000 by
the next census. with the principle aid
of the stork. That surely Is great.
Congratulations on civic pride, the
warmest greetings from over here In
Maryland to the metropolitan city of
Alexandria County, Virginia. The
physician there. who is said to be
the finest in the county, will deserve
much credit IL he comes through
safely. after so many years of faithful
ministrations among his neighbors.
1t is needless to express wonderment
at all the improvements mentioned in
the letter, such as electric lights.
cement sidewalks, tarvia roads. gas,
the fire apparatus. etc. Few towns
have so many things at one time
Towns generally struggle along with
gas. and then one by one other facili-
ties are added. And there are school
teachers there who are normal school
graduates. That is certainly great
We always thought school teachers
ought to know the three Rs-reading.
writing and rithmetic, but to be
graduates Of anything is something
rare.
Clarendon must be a great place.
indeed,
Yours triy,
LUTTRELL LITTLEFIELD,
Hyattsville. Md.
P. S.-Since writing the above I have
seen two gentlemen who reside in
Clarendon and they say 5000 by the
next census. depending upon the stork.
too. much. is a trife high. As far as
they are concerned, the confidence is
misplaced.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

gentleman at the head of our Police
Department in the Capital of our ma
tion, for which Woodrow Wilson is
to he thanked.
The crime wave'' seems to be de-
veloping everywhere under present dis
turbing times. but / do not read that
other cities have met the contingency
as well as has been done by the Police
Department of the District of Column
bia. 1t is to he regretted more men
of Major Pullman's measure can not
be found to aid him in carrying out
his theories that are founded upon
sound sense, scie entific conclusions and
morality. Major Pullman has accom-
plished marvels with the material
he has had to deal with and
has inspired self-respect as well
as high ideals of duty among his
force and brought them into the best
possible condition to produce satis-
factory results. The remuneration
and inducements offered are far too
small to secure the number as we'll
as the good quality in the force. Con-
siderinS all things Major Pullman has
done wonders to improve conditions
as he found them. l speak whereof
know personally in this matter.
ShJNSS SilIiSlSIl QOtS naIm ana SUCH
charges as your editorial makes
should be founded upon facts which
do not exist in this case. Discrediting
our police tends to produce the very
conditions Major Pullman is so val
iantly combating and may influence
evil minded persons to fiaunt their
disrespect by greater acts of Grim
inality as you tell them they can do
so with impunity. 1 am glad to say
facts prove you are mistaken in this
statement.
The refutation of your charge
against the police is found in the
columns of your news articles for you
enumerate the activities of the police
and that arrests were made the same
afternoon and further efforts were be-
Ing made to land the culprits con-
nected with the crimes in this city.
So active had the efforts and so un-
ur1ng that they had not rested or
eaten from early morn till O'Clock
at night to prevent the inspiring
cause Of much of this crime being
brought into the city. Whisky is the
root Of much OF this trouble and to
prevent is more important than to
punish. it is just as much a part of
the duty of the police as to lock the
door after the horse is stolen" In
fairness I ask this may be prin' in
The Herald that the defense may be
heard by those who heard the charges.
(SignedD F1DELIS.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
MAJ. PULLMAN DEFENDED.
Reader Takes Exception to Editorial
Opinion of Herald.

Editor The Washington Herald: I
have just read your editorial on the
subject of the Police Superintendent,
his culpability in connection with the
crime wave which is sweeping over
other cities as well as over the Capital
of our nation.
! hasten to reply in defense of
President Wilson's appointee, Major
Pullman. to whom, I, among other
citizens of Washington. feel deeply
indebted for his devotion and fidelity
to the highest ideals as well as for
his unusual ability TO cope with the
very exacting demands of the COM
nnunity. As chief of police, it looks
TO me. he could not be improved
upon.
This crime wave, which has devel-
oped in other cities under more ex-
perienced superintendents, is not due
to the fact that we have an active.
well-informed. red-blooded; Christian