davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-27
YOUR WIPES RELATIONS

No what high estate he how subordnad
  shines
 Through the
 
 Though made they kept conviction of the high estate of their
 And their children they mother
 It grandmother person or by tradition meant child than grandmother
 On mothers eilzed made of Most of know nightly little family glories and achievements
 mater grandmother will potent organization the American Revolution are seldom
 If depended dwell much uncle who dead his grandfather a governor Which of course, would never do
 We don't that foreigners know they ought to be.
 The fact that hopped Atlantic lost in s because $500 doughbos hoped time
 well to the Rhine with civil authorities but what population will be
 Heinie humiating thing about bluff
 All that talk got commodities into the habit
 The Huns to bring the without
 nations are converted to the American variety of base stealing
 No how Hungary could swap the Hspsburgs for Bela Kun and call liberty.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-27
Here and There iu Arizona

General de- Rossey c. Cabell, com. manding the the southern department was authorized to visit the camps in his department which were to be abandoned and to claim any material needed. Entire buildings were trans ported to the border and re-erected by the troops. Only very small quantity of new lumber and equip ment was used
 Official maps just issued for the war department designate the follow ing points as army posts:
 California: San Ysidor, Palm City, Compo, Tecate and Calexico.
 Arizona: Yuma, Ajo, Arrivaca. Fort Nogales, Lochiel and Fort Douglas.
 Texas: Fl Paso, Fort Hancock. Hester's Ranch, Maria, Candelario, Evett's Branch Ruisdosa, Terlingua, Glenn Springs, Del Rio, Fort Clark, Eagle Pass, Indicranch, Dolores Mine, Laredo, Dolores Zapata, Roma, Mis- sion, Fort Ringgold, San Benito, Camp Mercedes, Harlengen, Browns vile and Fort Brown.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-27
LONE STAR DIETz IS
 REARRESTED BY U. s.

SPOKANE, Wn.. June 26.-William H. Clone Starr Dietz, former football coach, was re-indicted by the federal grand jury here today on two counts, charging false registration for the draft and falsifying his questi0nnaire
 The new indictment charges Dietz with falsifying his questionuaire in stating that he was born on the Pine Ridge Indian reservation in South Da- kota, that he was full blooded Sioux Indian and that he was the head of necessary industrial enterprise, a mo- tion picture production company of this city.
 The new indictment was returned less than six hours after a jury in United States district court had been discharged upon its failure to reach verdict as to Dietz's guilt under pre- vious indictment. At the time of his second indictment, Dietz was at lib- erty under 5000 bonds on the pre- vious charge.
 Evidence introduced by both the government and the defense at Dietz's trial was to the effect that he was born at Rice Lake, Wis, of white father The government and defense disagreed as to identity of his mother.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-27
GAN BIG BERTHA FIRE
 SHELL ID THE STARS?

PARIS, June 26.-'Big Bertha guns captured from the Germans may be used in scientific experiments. The Journal" says plans have been made to use the big guns propulsive power in a study of high atmosphere by means of a special projectile. At a 41-degree angle a Bertha" can shoot a projectile II miles in the air and pointed vertically it can shoot almost 50 miles. Scientists planning the ex- pertinent are wondering what the eth CT is like up there-if terrestrial at traction exists or whether a projectile freed from it would continue on it's way toward the stars
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-27
NEW MILITARY POST
 FOR ARIZONA BORDER

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Comple ton of forts and housing accommo- dations along the Mexican border, un dertaken by the war department to ameliorate the trials of the troops serving as patrols. will give the United States it's first real fortified frontier.
 Regularly established army post, along the international boundary now total more than two score, with prob ably as many more outpost positions each accommodating troop of caval ry or an infantry platoon. The three year watch of the American troops led the war department finally to de eide that permanent housing should be furnished.
 The cost of this construction to the government has been small. Major
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-27
FIND DOCTOR GUILTY
 OF NURSES MURDER

REDWOOD CITY, Cal, June 26.-A verdict of guilty of murder in The sec ond degree was found by jury here today in the case of Dr. Ephriam Northcott, San Francisco phy sician. accused of the murder of Miss Inez E. Reed, army nurse. A
 The jury, composed of seven women and five men, was ont two hours and eleven minutes.
 The body of Miss Inez Reed was found in ravine near San MateO. in this county on March S. Death had been caused by an illegal operation.
 Miss Reed was graduate of an Oakland, Cal, hospital. During the war she was nurse at the Letterman general hospital at The Presidio, San Francisco, and at Fort Riley, Kan She came from Fort Riley to San Francisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-27
MEN NEEDED MORE THAN MACHINES

With of progress those he newi Kpings old We're creepn wi each weight
 Thereu be the locoboiler thirty a Thirty and what steam began
 doot wha abou the man?" regarding ability of sta machine that recruited soldiers millions unfit because bad discover physical
  
 Of there of testing proved God men-s state and the church-of o industry the basis thing
 For while science and education physical things And whole future depends of electricity physical force.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-27
STARVING CHINESE DIE
 WHILE DIGGING ROOTS

SHANGHAI, June 26.-Relief funds opened during the spring have been inadequate in the fight against fam inc conditions among the Miao tribes of Kueichow and Yugnnan, China. Families in the Kopu district go out in the hills digging roots from day light to dusk, and then by torchlight wash the days scanty gatherings. In thousands of cases they have dropped dead from hunger and exhaustion, dy- ing as they dig. One young man went to the China Inland Mission at Kopu and offered to sell himself as a slave for one dollar in order to get food.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-27
BIG INITIATION TO
 ANTLERED HERD IN GLOBE

GLOBE, June 26.-One hundred and twenty-eight perfectly good American citizens will be initiated into the mysteries of Elkdom on next Saturday evening" This is the largest class initiated by any Elks lodge in Arizona and one of the largest in the country.
 The members of Globe Lodge No. 4S9, B. P. O. Elks have demonstrated their ability to install pep" into our city on former occasions, and this time they plan on blowing the lid" clear off the burg
 This is going to be some initiation; i; when the candidates complete their tour through the mysteries of Elk dom and have their heads "set" for the 'antlers" they'll know they were initiated.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-27
MAN WHO COINED
 "ANZAc" IS DEAD

SYDNEY-Major Oliver Hogue of Sydney died of flu after having come through the Gallipoli and Palestine campaigns unhurt. He gained undy- ing fame by coining the word "An- zac.' a term applied to Australian and New Zealand soldiers and as widely used as Tommy" "Yank," and "Poilu.' The word forms the initials of Australian and New Zealand army corps.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-27
BOARDING HOUSE BEST
 FOR TRIAL MARRIAGE

' LONDON. June H26.-Mrs. Lucy. van Tynan, American suffragist, writer and lecturer, is advocating a new kind of trial marriages. She sug- gests that engaged couples live at least two months under the same roof-preferably in boarding house
 to learn each others habits, and temperament.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-27
YAVAPAI SUPERVISOR
 t' DENIES HE, HAS DISAPPEARED

JEROME, June 26-Cotfnty Super visor w. W. Midsley. telephoned the Verde Copper News this morning to correct a rumOr which. he says. has become current in the county to the effect that he had fallen completely off the map.
 The major says it isn't true and that if anybody thinks it Is. all he has to do is travel out to Granville
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-27
RY 0. B. JOYFUL

George B. Wood, who is only S4 years old, and lives at Northboro, Mass, has just seen his first moving picture show. He said it was fine experience" That about makes it unanimous doesn't it?
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-27
It Would Surprise Most Anyone I
 Have a Corpse Whistle at One

It Would Surprise Most Anyone To
 Have a Corpse Whistle at One
 When w. F. Russell, Brdgewater, Pa, undertaken, arrived for the body of man struck by a train and pro nounced dead by a railroad physician the corpse was whistling, Coming Up the Riveri"
 Russell took the whistler to the hospital instead of the morgue. This, Too, Seems to Be Part of a Dead Mems Conspiracy Directed
 at Undertakers:
 ABERDEEN, Wash.-"And when the undertaken drove up the corpse just naturally sat up and grinned at him"
 That is the way they tell it at the Humtulips logging camp, where liar. ry Mitzoris, lumberjack, was alleged' to have been killed in a log jam. Struck on the head as he fell and rendered unconscious, other loggers saw the body float off, and telephoned for the undertaken But Mitzoris is back on the job
 Usually We Don't Believe Fish
 Stories Like This, But You
 Can If You Want To.
 HIGHLAND LAKE, Conn.-Scores of witnesses .vouch for the following: Charles Hamlin hurried to the sand bar in First Bay when the red signal showed
 As he was pulling up his catch, a ten-inch pickerel caught on the sinner bait, d larger pickerel grabbed the catch and had it half swallowed when Hamlin pulled the, three from the water. All Charlie had to do then was to pull one fish out of another. Suchislife When a Lady Pinchcs a
 Doormat
 There rushed into a police station youngster very much out of breath, who gasped out to an officer:
 You're-wanted- down - in our street-an' an bring an am bulancei"
 "What's the trouble?" demanded the policeman. And why bring an ambulance?"
 Because" the kiddie explained, when he had recovered his breath, mothers found the lady that pinch ed our doormat,"-S Sydney CN. S. WI Bulletin.
 Another Piece of Fiction Exploded
 By Science
 New York doctor insists there is no grain of truth in the old-fashioned theory that negroes like watermelon better than white folks do. Says color (of eater. not melon) has noth. ing at all to do with ones capacity to inhale that fruit-or is it vegetablef|
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-27
My, How Those Young Folks Dc
 Behave These DaYsI

M. H. Snow of Aurora, III, 70 years olG, won the affections of Mrs. Julia Licher, 50 years old and thereby caused her divorced husband. 65 years old, to sue his rival for S10. OO0
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-27
JAPANESE POLICE TORTURE YOUNG GIRL

TOKYO, June 26.--A yOung girl has been tortured at the Shimbashi po- lice station to make her confess Co an offense she did not commit. Japa- nese newspapers have raised a couu- try-wide protest against what they term 'barbsrious practice and national disgrace"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-27
But Such is Golf!

Brady filed protest declaring that Hagen on the twelfth green had pick ed up cigaret butt, thereby violating the rules by removing an obstacle which he had no right to touch.-Dis- patch from Boston.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-27

The only printing plant in Cochise county equipped with cylinder press and modern machinery. We can give you real service at lower prices. Phone 39, Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-27
We'll Say Mrs. Pardinck Is
 Tichtwad!

Joes Pardinck is the worst spend thrift in Whiting. Ind, his wife says Pardinek, refusing to admit it. has brought suit for divorce. He alleges he asked his wife for IS cents to buy cigarets and she refused. saying she had given him 15 cents for that pur pose out of his last months wages. '
 Joe, being stubborn sort of guy held two bits out of his pay envelop one day and turned the rest over to her, as was his custom.
 And that night, by hecki didn't she go and pick his pocket of the two bits-so Joe alleges-and order him out of the house!
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-27
TO TEACH DISABLED SOLDIERS
 AT ARIZONA UNIVERSITY

1 TUCSON, June 26-The United States government will in all proba bility send at least 100 young men disabled while in the service, to the | University of Arizona this fall to be i educated
 These men will come for the most part from Arizona and the southwest l They are soldiers, who are being given an allowance for education in lieu of an allotment or pension by the war risk bureau.
 Negotiations are under way be- tween the government and the uni versity for the education of these boys and will be concluded shortly. The barracks erected for the student army training camp will be utilized. Heat from the central heating plant will be piped to these barracks and partitions will be put in to provide study rooms.
 Several additional courses of study must be added and the government will pay the expense of additional in stTuetors required. Representatives fro mWashington were particularly pleased with the way the student army training camp was handled by the university and want to make use of the institution in the education of disabled soldiers. Tuberculars are being sent to sanitariums and will not be included among those sent to the university.
 STATE TO CLOSE BOOKS JULY 10
 TUCSON, June 26.-Andrew Bau- inert, Jr., chairman of the commis- sion on state institutions, has written to Attorney General Wiley E. Jones, asking whether or net bills received after July 10 can be paid and stating that he regards it as unlikely that all bills will be in by that time. Bau- merits inquiry results from the letter sent out by the state auditors office stating that the department will en- deavor to hold its books open until July 10 for the payment of all claims accruing prior to~July l, but cannot passibly keep them open later than that date
 This letter called attention to "the fact that chapter 152, apparently for bid the payment of any general fund claim accruing during the current fis- cal year out of any appropriation for the next fiscal year.
 Baumert cites an instance in which bill has just been rendered by Kor- rick & Bro, for S35O0 on account of dry goods contracted for almost year ago, and leaves it to inference that similar cases will occur here after
 q think that funds received prior to July 1 can be applied on bills for the fiscal year now closing" said Jones, "and as for the rest of it, we had better wait until the time comes a.1 sec
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-27

. makes his headquarters and follow him for just one short day on the roundup. The major is punching COWS with the best of 'em, and, bar little saddle gall, is very much on earth.
 There are those who say he burns his hands every time he ropes calf but this report the supervisor dis missed with the contempt it deserves.
 TWO DIE OF HYDRoPHoBIA MIAMI, June 26-Another fatal case of hydrophobia in addition to that of little S-year-old Angelita Car les, who died at her home on Live Oak street last Saturday morning, is re- ported in Miami. Little Carl Swante- son, the 10-year-old son of MT. s. E. Swanteson of Hill street, Lower Mi ami, was taken to the Miami-Inspira- tion hospital Monday night in a dying condition, his sufferings Monday aft ernoon being terrible. At the time of the removal of this latest youth full victim of rabies to the hospital it was known that no hope could be held out for his recovery and the removal to the hospital was merely for the purpose of allowing medical science to do what it could to alleviate the pains of the little sufferer. The child was bitten by dog on the right fore arm eight weeks ago today. Symp- toms of rabies gradually developed with the result that the child last night breathed his last
 GLOBE PRISONERS TO FLORENCE
 GLOBE, June -26.-Two autos left Globe yesterday morning taking pris- oners to the state penitentiary at Florence. One auto in charge of Deputies J. B. Kerrick and Guy Col. linS has three prisoners, George Nunley. Nicolas Anaya and Alphonso Madrid. The other auto in charge of Deputies Bill Wilson and Art Sand CTS mad Porfiro Glaxiola, E. D. Bur nett and M. B. King These six men were sentenced by the superior court to prison for terms ranging from a few months to life.
 NEW MESA HIGH SCHOOL
 MESA. June 26.-Superidtendent Matthews of the Mesa schools re- ceived word yesterday from Sweet, Causby, Foster & Go. of Denver. bond buyers, that the $100,000 bond issue recently voted for Mesa high school purposes had been approved and %;le bonds accepted.
 BUILD TUcsoN-NoGAUEs ROAD
 TUCSON, June 26-That the state highway department is ready toI recommend federal aid for paving the Tucson-Nogales road south from Tue son if Pima county will include an item for this purpose in her road bond issue was indicated today when Supervising Engineer George s. Eos ter received advices to that effect from Thos. Maddock, state engineer
 In his preliminary estimate Mir. Foster had included 61,000 for resur- facing of the Nogales road from Tue son to the county line. Mir. Maddock refused to recommend any federal aid for this purpose and MT. Foster was not strong for the resurfacing as it would probably no, last more than four or five years and he did not think that bonds should be voted for the purpose.
 The plan is to put down ten foot paving with a fOur-fOOt surfaced shoulder on each side for turn outs, and to extend the paving as far as Sahuarita lane or perhaps to Conti- mental. The estimate cost is S4O0.- OOC.
 The only printing plant in Cochise
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-27
GLOBE PRISONERS TO FLORENCE
NEw MEsA HIeh scHooL

MESA. June 26.-Superiltenden Matthews of the Mesa schools re- ceived word yesterday from Sweet, Causby, Foster & Go. of Denver, bond buyers, that the S1OO,O0O bond issue recently voted for Mesa high school purposes had been approved and alie bonds accepted
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-13

farm and all his stock to Martin Pot
ter and Mr.. Peterson left July % for
Sioux City, Iowa, to locate. His
family will go in the near future.
Mr.. Potter took charge of the home
vacated by Mr.. Peterson ard also the
mail route.
School begun at Shiloh ana Cross
Roads Monday, with W. j. Turner
and Miss Ova Gilmore as teachers.
Mr.. Graham, who recently purchased
the farm of Sam Nelson, is preparing
to put up a residence and a store,
which will be a great convenience to
the people of this vicinity, as store
is badly needed here.
ESQ. &. H. Mccoy has recently built
new porch to the front of his house.
VIM. Potter assisted him with the
work.
Clarence Mccoy returned to Akron,
Ohio, few days ago to resume his
work there after spending some time
! with homefolks.
Fate Cooper was over from Morgan
county last Friday as the guest of Esq.
G. II. Mccoy and family.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-13
GENESIS

Mrs. Vannie Henry was very sick
the first of the week, but is better
now. DR.. Joe Lockhart was called to
see her.
VIM. Potter has recently made a
trip to Tazewell, Va, for visit of a
few days with old friends and on his
return home he was accompanied by
Robert Ellison and daughter and her
husband, who spent few days visiting
with Mr.. Potter and family, also with
w. r. Mccoy and family and e. H.
Mccoy and family. They returned to
Crossville the first of last week,
where they boarded the train for home.
Ole Peterson has recently sold his
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-13
CRE.STON

Mrs. Vale Mccullough, Of Nash
Vile, and Mrs. &. c. Parsons were
guests of Miss Addle Taylor Wednes-
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Everett Fiscus, Of
Kirkham, Iowa, is here this week,
visiting Mrs. tlscus, brother, Il. M.
Taylor.
Mrs. Robert Walker, of Mon terey,
is here this week attending the reVi-
val at Bakers Gross Roads.
Mrs. Fern Spencer, who has been
here for some tiue visiting her sister,
Mrs. A. L. Tabor, returned to her
home in St. Louis, Mo-, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Tabor and Mr..
and Mrs. b. L. Duncan attended
church at Woody Sunday evening.
Mrs. Mary Raines, of Claysville, is
here this week attending the revival.
Miss Mary Black, of Crossville, who
has been visiting Mrs. W. M. Parsons,
for the past two weeks, returned home
Friday.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-13
OZONE

Our revival meeting closed Sunday
evening. There were seven profess
sions in the two weeks.
School is progressing nicely with
Mrs. Mimi Dunbar and daughter, Miss
Vivian, as teachers.
Misses Alice Erwin and Ruby Law
son, of Hartman, were here Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Powell, Of Waldensia,
spent the weekend with her son.
Hughlon Parham made a business
trip to Crossville Saturday.
Elmer Mingis was in lockwood
Saturday.
Bill Rogers, of Monterey, was the
week end guest Of Miss Sallie Dyal.
Win Harris, is visiting in Nashville
this week.
Charles Hayes, Of Dayton, Ohio, is
visiting relatives here.
George Rice arrived home Thursday.
He has been overseas for several
months.
Sergt. Geo. Clifton, Of Westeel, was
here Saturday.
August II. Shiloh.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-13
NOTICE BEFORE MAKING DEED.

To the heirs of J. W. Brown de-
ceased.
AS the owners of IL acres of land
situated in tee Fourth Civil District
of Cumberland county, Tennessee, and
bounded on the north by Hassler, on
the south by DeSabla, on the east by
Mo. l.. Co., on the west by Mo. L.
Co., you are hereby notifet that I'M
less you appear at my office IN the
court house in the town of Crossvllle,
Tennessee, on or before the 30th day
of October, 1919, and pay the sum of
Sl6.24, State, County and all other
taxes assessed against said lands. to-
gether with all interests and costs in
Cured, including this notice of publ
cation, as now provided by law, your
right to redeem dea.:, ssc;;lie snail be forever
barred, and deed to the same will be
at once executed, by me to j. f.
Brown, the purchaser Of said lands.
Witness my hand at office on this
30th day of July, 1919.
II. G. Hendley,
7-3O,4t. Circuit Court Clerk;
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-13
E4EBBER

R, k. Smith filled his regular APP
pointment at New Home Sunday.
c. |. Handy was in Crab Orchard
Monday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Burnett ana
little. daughter, of Alabama, were
visiting friends and relatives here last
week.
D. A. and R. B. Smith were in Crab
Orchard Saturday
Miss Gang, of Chattanooga, IS visit
ing friends and relatives here.
Clifford Hedgecoth, of Dorton, at
tended church at New Home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. c. |. Handy and chill
dren were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Worth Hurst Sunday.
Clayton Smith, of Mountain City,
attended church at New Home Sunday.
School opened Monday Morning with
Miss Helen Dixon as teacher.
August 2. Mayoe'
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-13

VIM. Potter and w. K. Mccoy made
a business trip 70 CrossvIlle today.
Rev. NJ. N. Sumner failed to I'LL his
appointment at Cross Roads and Cold
Springs Saturday night and Sunday on
account of sickness.
Aug. s. May Bee.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Morrow are here
visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jere Morrow.
Mrs. Mary Under spent Sunday and
Monday at the home Of mir. and Mrs,
Fate Reyes, at ClaysVille.
August II. Violet.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-13

Bessie on her birthday received a
new don. Her old one she proposed
discarding, so she said: Il think,
mamma, I'll give it to the garbage
man. He can take it to the garbage
woman and she can fix it up Tor the
little garbage children to play with"
San francisco Chrouicle.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-13
Must Remain Awake.

opportunity knocks at every mans
door," said Uncle Eben; "but II you
jes' sits down an listens, you's liable
to drap off to sleep an not notice it."