davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-21
CERTIFICATES TO
 MEET R.R. DEBTS
lBy Revlew l.eased wifel

(By Review 1.eased XVire)
 WASHINGTON. March 2O-Divi- dends and interest on railroad stocks and bonds due April To-. amounting to approximately $70.OO0, 900 will be met by the railroad administration by is suance of certificates of indebtedness to the companies for amounts due for rentals and other sources The war finance corporation will make cash advances to the companies on the cer- tificates
 The plane for meeting the railroad corporations requirements were an nounced by Director General Hines after conference with railroad execu- tives
 The plan. announced by the direc- tor general" said a statement issued tonight, "is that the railroad admin istration will issue it's certificates of indebtedness to the railroad corpora tions for amounts due on account of rentals and other transactions arising out of federal control. II is estimated that the requirements will be apprOxi- mateIy S7O.00O.O00
 The war finance corporation an nOunces that it is prepared to receive applications from the railroads for ad- vances for their April 1 requirements on the security of certificates of in- debtednesse issues by1 theadirector gen eraL
 'COnsideratjsn is still being given by the direcrorseneral as to the meth od to be adopted for meeting Obliga- tions due from sthe railroad admins tration to equipment companies. An announcement on this subject will be made in the near future"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-21
ReUieW CarT1er Boys WiH OlOn Paper Routes and Become Business Managers

Commencing April f. come sole of their carrying papers will become business tand responsible The and the been successful gives the boy something tive and offers him 
 The plan simply this: boy He deliveries and collections attends all soliciting collects ference between collects papers his net profit Incidentally no1sy formerly. To the o this The Review respectfully guests the Of all naUgdraftag plan it the shccs possible Fer this of Aprfl
 After April f. subscribers
  patron prefers for make The will boy
 
 Patrons Of The find psr and improve to each route esfs Your oosrston requested assist the boys
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-21
INIELLlNeENr TURK

The recent Turkish armistice led George COhan to say:
 The Turk has well been called un- speakabfe. met one once at Pera. I have seven wives he told me. calmly, blowing perfumed clouds from his hOoka.
 Mereiful Powers I exclaimed, how do yOut manage to pay their dressmakers' bills2'
 ''The unspeakable Turk waved his hand:
 I married dressmakers. Los An geles Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-21
stNN eelNERs SEIZE ARMS

DUBLIN. March 20 =(By the Asso- ciGfed Press. )=The biggest raid by Sim FeiHers to secuer arms which has yet been recorded took place this morning at the airdnDme near Ballyna- moran when Sim Feiners overpow- cred nearly 40 soldiers OF guard and seized 50 service rifles.
 There were only three soldiers or duty and eight more soldiers were resting in 2 guard house They were bound and agagged and were tied. to heams in the hut. The military motor ears at the airdrome were disabled to' prevent pursuit and the raiders made their. escape. ., sz--ss.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-21
KOREANS ARE SAFE

JUAREZ, Mex, March 2O.-"We are all right, are well and have not been physically mistreated, was the message received here late today from Bishop Joseph c. Bentley. president of the Juarez stake of the Mormon church. James k. Whetten, head missionary for the stake, and Albert Tietjen, another Mormon, all of whom were captured by Fran cisco Villas band near Las Cruces, Mexico. last week and who have been released and are making their way back to COlonia Juarez from Vil-- las camp in the Mexican mountains.
 The message was relayed from lumber camp number F, 50 miles south of Casas Grandes and 175 miles below the border, to Casas Grandes and from there to American Consul Edward A. Dow here for transmits sion to Washington. The Mormons were released yesterday and are ex- pected to arrive at Colonia Juare& their home, tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-21
French Vessels. Take OUer Three
 Gefntan U- Boats.
OBv Keview Leased Wirel


 PARIS. March 2O.-( (French Wireless Service. IA small French naval vessel has taken charge oE the German submarine U-39 q telegram from Cartagena. Spain, says. Another small French vessel has taken possession of the guns and other waf material of the German submarines U-4S and U-23 at Ferrol, Spain. Divers ex- amined the U-4S which was sunk last Saturday by a Spanish de- strOyer while trying to escape from Ferrol and believe the boat can be salvaged if the weather remains favorable
 A Madrid despatch received in London Tuesday reported that the German submarine U-39 and German submarine at Ferrol had been seized by French tug boats"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-21
VIUSTAS SLAIN. BY FEDERAL BAND.
1continned from Page one,

(Continued from Page One)
 if they are positively identified, will be brought to Juarez and publicly dis played as warning of the fate all rebels may expect at the hands of the government. .Ah
 A second military telegram from General ZuaZua received at midnight stated federal losses were 16 killed, including former Zapata general, who received amnesty and was con- mapding a troop of federal cavalry, including a number of his Zapata fol- lowers. General Zuazua was ordered tonight by General Castro to have the bodies said to be Lopez. Holguin and Vega, three Villa generals, embalmed and brought to Juarez for further identification.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-21
-. TNFOho NLL
 ORGANIZATIONS
CT.y Eeview Leased .lvirva

lfi1- IltNI'-N ' I1lil5ttiI .lFlrt5 ="
 NEW YORK. March 1y.@The Amer ican Federation of Labor -fayors just as much the organizing Of employers as the organizing of laboring men" ." in order to bring democracy into the industrial life of this country, declared Matthew Woll, d representative of the federation, ill an address here today at a conference of the Society of In dustrial Engineers
 MT. Woll said the federation was un- aiieIahly opposed to the doctrines of socialism, sovietism. bolsheyism. and l. w. W. ism and also to all unau- thOriZed general strikes
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-21
PUBLISH EXECUTION LISTS
: Hy RevIew Leased Wirel

COPENHAGEN. March 2o-A bol. skevik newspaper of Petrograd pub fishes long list of persons who have been executed in connection with the counter revolution. Among the names is that of Mime. Sternberg-Jakoleva. president of the committee. dealing with executions, who herself has been held responsible for thousands of exc cutions- No reason is assigned for her execution.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-21

Robert O'Farrell. catcher for the champion Chicago Cubs, will be one of the star players to show in this dis trict when the Cubs cross bats with the Warren district picked team on April F at the Warren park.
 O;Farrell stood near the top in Ma tlOnal league averages for the past year with a general standing of 2S3 per cent for all departments fof the game He, is a husky boy Of ITO pounds, and feet. gsinches in height. He bats and throwse with The right arm.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-21
SATISFYING RELIEF
 FROM LUMBACO
Sloan's Liniment has the punch that relieves
 rheumatic twinges

This warmth-giving, congestion scattering circulation-stimulating rem edy PenetrGtes srithoI rHbbing right to the aching spot and brings quick relief, surely, cleanly. A wonderful help for external pains, sprains, strains, stiff. ness, headache, lumbago, bruises.
 Get your bottle today-costs little, means much. Ask your druggist for it 6y EGnfe. Keep 1t handy for the whole family. The big bottle is economy.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-21
BOXING BILL FAILS
GBy Reyiew Leased Wlrel

7I'E IetS IeN LeastI WlItJ
 DIES MONIES. la, March 2O=The Lake bill legalizing professional box ing in Iowa was defeated. 59 to fl. in the Iowa house of representatives this afternoon,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-21

Use "Fets-If,' peel OH corn this way. simple as putting on your hat Gets It does away forever with con traptions. "wrappy" plasters. greasy ointmentS that rub off. blOod-1ettinE knives, and scissors that snip into the quick ''Gcts-It" eases pain. Your "jumpy" corn shrinks, dies, lcosens from the toe. You peel the corn painlessly from your too in one complete piece. That's whore the picnic comes in-yOu peel it of as you would Q banana peel Nothing else but Gets-It" can do t.. Get peace- ful. common-sense "Gets-It."
 'Gets-It." the guaranteed, money- back corn-remover. the only sure wav. costs but trile at any drug store. Mfd h- BsLawrerce 4 Co.,, Chicago. III. Sold in Bisbse and recommended as he worlds best corn remedy by Phelps Dodge Mercantile company and Central Pharmacy. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-21

The Review, office will pay for is sues in good condition. of February 1Sth- M20-dh-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-21
''Gets-R' Feels
 My Corns Off!
Any Corn or Callus Comes OfPeace- fully. PainlesslY. Never Fails.

It's almost a picnic to get rid of a corn or callus the "Gets-It" way. You spend ? or 3 seconds putting on 7 or drops of "Gets-It," about as
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-21
NeU,s Bulletins

(Continued from Page One)
 nounced today by the department of labor, showed that 26'of the 42 articles listed were cheaper in February than in the preceding month. The marked decreases were eggs, 33 per cent, and hutter 19 per cent. Potatoess led the F articles showing an increase by al. advance of D per cent.
 JUAREZ, Mex, March 20.-A mes sage of congratulation was received here late today by Mexican Consul General Andres Garcia from General Castro, sub-secretary of war, congratu- lating the American military authori- ties and especially Captain Carroll Counts, chief of the intelligence de- partment of the Fl Paso district, upon the capture of Felipe Angeles staff at Socorro. Captain Counts is from Winkelman, Ariz-
 YUMA, March 2O-Newton D. Baker, secretary Of war, en route from Los Angeles to Fl Paso, Texas, replied to- night to the charges made today in Washington by Senator Chamberlain of Oregon that the secretary was un- der the influence of reactiOnaries op- posed tc charges in the army court martial by asserting that Senator Chamberlain himself caused to be en- acted the system he is attacking.
 NEW YORK, March 20.-The gov ernment's case against Jeremiah A OLeary, former editor of the anti British magazine Bull which has been on trial in federal court for nearly eight weeks on.'a charge of violating the espionage law, will go to the jury tomorrow
 Judge A, x. Hand will deliver his charge to the jury tomorrow morn ing. sisJ.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-21

The Review office will pay for is- sues in good condition of February 18th. -..-s .---s.. M-20-dh7tf
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-21
FRESH PAINT

-Waiter." he called. sniffing the air suspiciously. never mind that order now, I can never eat when there's smell of fresh paint around
 If you'll just wait a few minutes, sir" replied the waiter, them two young ladies will be going. Tit Bits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25
The Country Town By Mime Luce Delrue-Nadrus

=
that II the old houses looked as they
used to look, their souls were no
longer the same being composite
Of the souls of their occupants. So
the present world can in no way re-
semble the world Of our childhood.
20 look! There is where Jeanne
Louviers used to live. You know her
well-my school companion. You
must remember. The one whose
mother sang My Darling. April Is
Here, at all our parties, because that
was the only air she ever learned.
And to think that now Jeanne Lou
viers must be forty years Old. like
myself, and her mother over sixty"
The husband. who was not listening,
TRANQUILITY interrupted her. They had
just turned a corner.
We'll" he said, there is a shop
where they sell condensed milk. We'd
better buy several cans. In Paris
you can't find any anywhere"
His stolid face had frightened at
last. Nowadays such practical emo
tions stir the hearts of people, wor-
ried by the annoyances Of the high
cost of living.
Nine. Bouqueteau stopped talking.
With sense of bitterness she swal-
lowed down her half finished story.
With choking feeling she followed.
M. BouQueteau. who had rushed en-
Enthusiastically into the shop in ques-
ton.
1t was, as it happened, a new es-
tablishment, which could evoke no
memories of the past. The sign out
side read: Pastry, Connections" But,
naturally, they no longer sold any
thing of the sort. The cakes and
bonbons had given places to articles
more suited to war time-preserves,
sailed meats and eggs.
M. Bouaueteau became suddenly full
Of conversation. The boy who waited
on him cheerfully answered his many
questions about food conditions in the
provinces. Highly interested, the
Partisan stored up all the Information
available. with that love of precision
in details which characterizes mas
culine gossip. -. .-. ......-...
With what, resignation she could
summon Nine. BouQueteau supported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25

Nas that. That the Spartan fox was
gnawing at his vitals as he laughed
and TESTED would have appealed to her
as impossible.
Beyond the fact that she was Prof.
Warren's daughter he made not the
least effort to penetrate. This was
because he possessed, without know
ing it for what 1t was, an intimate
chivalry. Her secrets were her own;
and If the day should come when she
felt the need Of taking him into her
full confidence, why, he would be
ready to accept it. to give what adj
vice he could. ,,..
She did not make friends readily,
the disconcerting habit of letting the
other person carry on the converse
ton until it died a natural death. The
women were beginning to leave her
alone. and that was bad sign. 1t
was Williams opinion that she ought
to make acquaintance port and star
board Six months amountA 20 q
great many days. and those whom
she had politely snubbed would not
forget it, happen she had need of
them some day. He was frank enough
to put this opinion into words. And
he was both surprised and gratified
when she said simply that from now
on she would snub no one.
OF Camden they now saw but tit
tie: and neither missed him. He was
carrying on mild Irritation with a
young woman who had social ambi-
tions: and to her Camden seemed to
be the only eligible man on board.
(TO be Continued Next Sunday)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25

this. conversation, which greatly bored
her. And all the while her treasured
recollections,e outraged by these alien
preoccupations,. continued to stir her
heart. .,, - -- $685..
= Since it was she who held the purse
she finally stepped up to the cashiers
desk to pay for what her husband
had bought. AS she presented a bill
her glance met the cashiers. She
started back in surprise. The other,
too, looked .curiously at her. Then
both exclaimed at the same moment.
ITS your ar.. ..-. .a.-..,
Jeanne Louviers" cried Nina
Bouqueteau, in establishment. ...
"Juliette lie Hoe" exclaimed the
cashier.
They clasped hands. Both uttered
little cries and the words came thick
and fast
What long time it has BEEN.
so you are married and have chill
dren!"
Here is my husband And YOU
what about you?"
II am not married. And as nv
father has retired from business and
times are hard, had to do some-
thing"
Her husband having come up to be
presented. Nine. Bouqueteau made
him an imperceptible sign before say.
ing, with poor little laugh which
measured the distance between the
present and the past
"Oh! don't you remember, Jeanne.
the parties which we used to go to-"
Like a child. she continued in a ton,
OF innocent raillery:
Does your mother still sing. NV
Darling, 1t Is Aprif!'
The elderly looking Jeanne Louyiers
swelled out her portly chest and an.
swered with a satisfied smile:
my Darling, 1t Is April? WHY.
yes. Mamma sang it last evening at
the house Of the new Nine. Leyesoue,
the wife of the notary. And she had a
wonderful success-as she always
has .,.. .. ...,....
RI - -. 80 Copyright, 1919 s s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25
The Anti-Meat LEAGUE.

r H. TAYLOR, president of the AL
gonquin Club, said at dinner in
Boston:
1.-TWO aged vegetarians were talk.
ing at the anti-meat league about an
aged meat-eater.r
"I saw him at the bank yesterday
sneered the first vegetarian. and he
had the face to tell me he felt like a
two-year DID,
a.. "'Haw,' said the second vegetarian.
Haw. haw! l guess he meant a two
year-old egg"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25
INTO HEN CORRIDOR.

certain; as he lifted himself into his
berth he vowed never again to read
novel with a woman in it.
He rose the next morning in time
to reach the dining room before the
doors closed. He was very much as
tonished to find that his appetite was
as normal as, ever. Nothing seemed
to work out according to schedule.
All the people he had ever heard
speak on the, subject adhered to the
supposition that when a person was
in love that person lost his or her
appetite. At the old boarding house
this was one of the set table jests.
You're not eating anything tonight,
Mr.. Haberdasher. In love?" How
they all would "guy" the object of
this solicitude!
Very remote that boarding house
seemed just now. with its shop girls
and warehouse clerks and their SEN
sible views of life, their logged
pluck. their amazing economies. To
address one as Mister" or Miss"
was considered to be the last word
In irony. Petty squabbles We're fire.
auent enough; but let one of them
get into financial difficulties. and
every Door, slim purse came forth.
Could he ever go back there? He
doubtea 1t. Somehow his horizon
had broadened mysteriously. He
had stepped out OF the humdrum.
and he knew that only reverse in
fortune could force him back to 1t.
1t was In no sense snobbery. 1t was
simply that these old acquaintance
had dropped out of his orbit, or. to
be exact. he had been switched into
new one and had not quite stead
led himself to the speed Of it.
He went to his chair, hoping ITO
find her and yet relieved when he
found her not. He was curious to.
learn how the sight OF her would
anect him in the daylight, now that
he was assured that he loved her.
but there was a generous portion of
dread mixed with this curiosity.
She was up and about somewhere.
for some new books lay on her
steamer rug. Baedekers: he knew
that flaming red cover tolerably well
by now.
To take book from the chair OF
friend during that friends tenn
porary absence could in no wise be
looked upon as an indiscretion.
william went over to the girls
chair and picked up the three vol
umes: southern Italy. Central Italy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25
\ ME-. .BooUETEAU sighed. Re
!" visiting the little town where
she had lived as a child had

!" visiting the little town where
she had lived as child had
upset her more or less. 1t was
thirty years since she had left it.
Twenty years ago she had. married
and settled in Paris. Business con-
nected with an inheritance had
brought her back for the day. An old
aunt had died and left her some eff,
fects, which, though they had no
great value, were at least worth a
trip of inspection.
M. Bouqueteau. her husband. a man
already growing gray. accompanied
her. The children remained in Paris.
They were making a tour of the
town while waiting to take the train
home.
"You see that house?" said Nine.
Boqueteau. THAT was Mile. Crochu's
boarding house, of which have often
spoken"
A little further on she exclaimed:
You see that grocery storeT That
ia where we used to go to get the
caramels I told you about"
Hc NdSuelyP WITH
that air of resignation which he al
ways wore when Nine. Boqueteau re-
called the memories of her childhood.
Childhood memories don't interest
others--not even husbands.
1t was the first time that he had
ever seen this little town, which was
only a little town, without any inter-
est whatever. like so many others.
Although these down-at the heel
houses and shabby streets had for his
wife all the value of exhibits in a
museum, they failed to make his
heart beat a second faster.
But Nine. Bouqueteau's heart fut-
tered.
ooh! There's the fountain. There's
the watering trough"
One would have thought that she
was going to clap her hands. Or that
she was going to burst into tears.
There's the Rue de lHomme Vert.
Mon Dieu! The Rue de rHomme
Vert"
Nevertheless. she realized, in spite
Of her touch Of 'melancholy ecstasy, >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25
A Novel by HAROLD MacGrath

would help him out. But she only
Rugged the book closer, and the fixity
of her gaze troubled him so strongly
that he let his wander toward the
sea.
Il don't NEEDLE with other peoples
business" he struggled on; I'm not
that kind of a guy. It's only because
l want to be a real friend, somebody
you can rely on and come to when
you're in trouble. 1t isn't as If I'd
just met you. OF course you don't
know anything about me but what
I've told you; but did seem to know
you. Your little brown shoes going
by my window, one-two-three, like
that, caught me. / built up all sorts
of stories about you. Reading too
much, probably. Anyhow. there you
were, every day, rain or shine, except
Saturdays and Sundays. I'm q lone
some dub. myself. I've had to fight
all along the way; and 1 guess my
middle, name is Trouble. When 1
don't hunt for it, they bring it to me
on a platter"
what is it you think l have done?"
she asked. quietly
Honest, don't know what 1
thought. Anyhow, ] wasn't think
ing of asking any questions. This
morning ] picked UP one of those
Baedekers, 'and / accidentally saw the
name on the fy-leaf. wasn't sure;
so ] asked one of my ancients If he
had ever head Of a Prof. Warren. He
had. Now, Miss Warren, you don't
have to tell William Grogan anything.
1t isn't because I was just curious.
That wasn't it at all. But I thought
IL l was really your friend l might
help you-that is, IL you were in any
kind of trouble where friend could
help. He spoke depreciatingly, but
there was a fine light in his eyes. II
take it that you're all alone, like 1
am. If you'd had a brother or a fam
lily, why, Td've SHE'D off,"
The girls heart grew suddenly and
gratefully warm. Until this moment
she had not believed that such a man
existed outside of ones fancy. 1t
was so easy and simple for man to
pass on, eying askance all burdens
save his own and seldom Offering to
give others a lift unless impelled by
selfinterest. His face no longer pro-
voked her sense of the comic; some
light. very fine and lofty, seemed to
shine through it. The tears which
had hung desperately to her eyelids,
lost hold. tumbled and FLASHED upon
the book and the hands which
clasped it.
Il want you for my friend, Mr.. Gro
gan. l can't say very much. I'm a
little choked up just now. Ny father!
And this book was his life, a part of
the thing he strove so valiantly to at
tain. Half the time he never real
lied that ! was living in the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25
CHAPTER TX.

1t was rather remarkable that Will
liam should recognize the futility Of
his love the moment it came into the
range of his understanding. The true
lover Immediately sees all his defects,
more or less colossal: his conceit and
complacency collapse. and he never
RECEIVERS them in the same proper
tions. William took no inventory; it
was not at all necessary. 1t was not
that he was merely homely; there was
his lack of education, his lack of
breeding. To girl like Ruth War
rem, physical attractions were only
small change: any man to be success
full with her had to have breeding and
education; If he possessed physical
beauty, he was only so much luckier.
William was strong in moral fiber;
abnegation is not an inherent quality
in weak men. SO he did not go moon
ing about, cursing the day he was
born and questioning the stars at
night.
The girl was serenely unconscious
of this state of affairs. She saw the
same class distinctions that he saw.
She did not even think of him in the
light of a candidate. From the other
approach. however that Of friendship
she met him more than halfway. She
could not remember having a sincerer
liking for man. Above all things
she needed the comradeship Of a
cheerful person; and william Grogan