davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-24
CHRISTIAN PAGEANT REHEARSAL

The final rehearsal of the Christian Pageant will be held at the Methodist church at 7 o'clock tonight. All who have parts in the pageant are urged to attend without fail
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-24

face in fair dealing with the wage earner through the critical days oi readjustment just ahead"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-24
Mines-Oils- -''Y''-"Y. w."

-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-24

r,- raf. -..-' ..-- -fi 4 -
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-24
Society, Schools, Pictorial

70.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-24

f
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-07
ATTRACTS PEOPLE TO
BUY POSTAGE STAMPS

G.. w. Metcalf, Ir,, postmaster, Is eX-
ercising his artistic capacities to the
utmost to inveigle the public to patro-
nige his newest stamp window. The
window, where formerly only wal and
thrift stamps were sold, Just back OF
the other two stamp windows, was
onepcd for the sale Of postage stamps
Monday morning Customers we're thck,,
Inc however, and the same congested
condition resulted at the other two
windows as has been the case In the
past.
The postmaster stood for lb-minute
periods in front Of the window scratch
Ing his head and finally stated that he
would have to ca in the aid of q sign
painter with circus banner experience
10 fashion a set Of signs to inveigie the
FESTIVE stamp buyer TO the new win
dow
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-07
COL. FROST RETIRES, BUT
WILL STAY IN MEMPHIS

Lieut.. Col. A, S, Frost. u.SA., in.
structor in military science and tactics
and commandment of the local unit {,
RO,T,C,, has been placed on the retired
list and viii r~elinquish his post here AS
o as his successor has been APP
pointed. Col, Frost was retired follow
ing the Spanish American war on aC-
count of III health. but was put in
active service again on his %recupera e
ton.
Col. Frost has made so many fast
friends during his incumhency here that
he has decided to make Memphis his
future home, Prof. Wharton S. Jones
superintendent Of schools. has beer
| asked by tho war department to express
| his choice OF a successor TO Col Frost
but as yet has not decided on "A mar
TO recommend.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-07
SCHOOLS
SHOW DECREASES
Pepper Memorial Reports
Increase Amounting to
16 Per Cent.

Reports from II Of the so Sunday
schools that have entered the inter-
church summer Sunday school attend
ance drive, showed hat on the open
ing Sunday of the campaign the at
tendance for the II schools was $50
less thar on the corresponding Sunday
of last year. a decrease for the IL
schools OF about l6 per cent, Only one
school reporting showed an increase.
Pepper Memorial Methodist making a
gain of is per cent over its attendance
for the same Sunday OF 1918.
Most of the reports were mailed to
headquarters and were not expected to
be delivered until the afternoon mail
delivery.
The report for the II schools received
Monday morning showing the attend
ance for the first Sunday in July for
1918 and 1919 respectively and the per
cent of increase or decrease follows:
Church, 1918. 1919. Pr, ct,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-07

WHEN a business man comes
w here to discuss situations which
he is meeting, we not only scruti-
nize his problem in all the light
that progressive, prudent and
analytical banking methods can
throw on it.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-07
EX-CROWN PRINCE
THREATENS SUICIDE

AMSTERDAM. July THE allies
can only have my dead body; | win
myself decide on my life or death,
the former German crown prince is
quoted as having said Friday in dis
cussing a possible demand for extra
dition,
This statement, reported by the Brit
ish wireless service correspondent, was
said by him to have been made to a
Dutch official who talks daily with the
former crown prince.
According to this official Frederick
H~ohenzotlern is in excellent health, HI
takes motorcycle trips daily and frs
ouently visits both the rich and the
poor on the island OF Wieringeu.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-07
COLEMAN ONE BUSY ]. P

magistrate during the past three
months, u his report OF collecti1n ms OF
fines may be taken as evidence of that
fact. Squire Coleman Monday turned
over to the county trustee sf77 as the
collections from his office during the
first quarter OF the year. Many of the
fines we're assessed against al eyed vio-
lators OF the state pure food laws.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-07
THIEVES ROB CHURCH.

HELENA. Ark. July Z (Spl)-The
Intense heat OF the last few days was
too much for thieves, AS a result
Thursday night the providers entered
the Methodist church and took with
them two electric fans and a clock.
on the following morning an electric
fan was missing from the library, which
IA In the same block.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-07

Indicates increase.
Indicates decrease.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-07

In making public the above chart, the United
States Geological Survey warns you as follows:
1.-THE best time in the year for laying in
stocks of coal for next Winter is rapidly pass
ing, with no evidence of general buying for this
purpose. The rate of production has not varied
greatly since the middle of May, and averaging
about 80 per cent below last year, is apparently
just sufficient to meet current consumption"
How can production be increased? How can the
Requirements of the country be met?
BY BUYING YOUR COAL NOW,
There is no other way. No other action can avert
the impending shortage, Relief rests with you.
Conditions urge you to act.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-07

Coal consumers have failed to buy for use during
the coming Fall and Winter. Thus it has proved
impossible to keep coal moving from the mines, and
production in consequence has badly slumped.
Available mine labor has been reduced by the de-
parture of miners to Europe. More than forty
thousand already have arranged to leave.
Motive power and cars are waiting for coal trans
portation now. Soon the nations great crops of
grains and other products will congest the rails and
glut the terminals. 1t follows that GOA transporta-
ton facilities will be sharply reduced and coal de-
liveries will suffer.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-07

A Medicine That is Especially Prepared
or Just m Thing,
Just try one bottle of LAA-rOS WITH
PEPSlN for Habitual Constipation. soc,
adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-07
A Constructive
Not Merely A Critical
Spirit Here

WE first look at it wih the
customer to see it fully from
his angle, and throughout cur
consideration of his problem, we
maintain the customers point of
view.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
GAMBLING LAW
 |S ID BE ENFORCED, SO OFFICIALS WARN

A notice signed jointly by John G. Montgomery, sheriff. and L. NJ. Laney, county attorney, to the effect that the county means to enforce the anti gam ing law which went into effect in De- cember, 1918. was issued yesterday.
 The county officers give the warning that it might serve a useful purpose" It follows:
 It may be that the public does not understand the full force and effect of the anti gambling law adopted as a referendum measure by the electors of the state in November, 1918 which went into effect in the month of De- cember 1918. This law is much more sweeping in its scope than that there tofore in existence and in fact de- nounces all forms of gambling what soever.
 The punishment prescribed is a fine of not less than One Hundred Dollars, (s100.00,) nor more than Three Hun dred dollars, ($300.00) or Imprisonment in the county jail not to exceed six months, or both such fine and impris onment.
 The law not only makes the person who opens or carries on or conducts any gambling game guilty. but also HldIhtS pulllStldble dllN pelSo HdN llS management of any building who per mits any gambling to go on is such building, and also makes equally pun ishable all persons who play at or par ticipate in any gambling game. The denunciation not only extends to cards and dice played for money, checks or credits, but also extends to punct i boards, slot machines, pangingi. kelly pool, and all games whatsoever il i which money or anything of value | changes hands, depending upon the
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
FIVE ARE SENTENCED
 BUT TWO WILL GOFREE

Emmett Meek, who was found guilty of burglary by a jury in Judge Stan ford's court, was given two-years' suspended sentence yesterday. In imz posing the sentence the court made it conditional that Meek pay the cost of the prosecution and the damage to the New York store at Chandler where the burglary took place. Meek smashed d window in gaining entrance to the shop which he burglarZed of watches, rings and other small articles.
 Ramon Valesquez, who pleaded guilty to the charge of aggravated assault upon his step daughter was given suspended sentence by Judge Stanford on recommendation of the county at torney's office. In his statement to teh court, Robert Jarrott, assistant county attorney. stated that one reason he asked for a supended sentence was because the defendant was intoxicated
 when he committed the act. The prin-
 cipal reason, he said, for his request
 was that the injured girl refused to ap-
 pear against Valesquez who has a
 large family to support. Mir Jarrott
 said that the family was now depend ing upon charity.
 Willie Griffin, a negro, who admitted the theft of a bicycle, was given q county jail of 45 days. The boys form CT good record was considered. stated i the court in permitting the charge to he reduced from grand larceny to petit 1 larceny.
 1 Naston Apadaco, who pleaded guilty l of petit larceny. was sentenced to serve ! 60 days in the county jail dating from ! January 3l.
 James Enos, who pleaded guilty to assault with intent to commit rape was sentenced to serve from two to five
 years at the state penitentiary al l Florence.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
THE DOG STAR

In ancient astronomy one of the prominent cancellations of stars was called Canis Major. Greater Dog. The prlncipal star in this constellation is Sirius, which is much the brightest star In the heavens. It is larger than lhes un and far more distant. so dis taht Tn Tact, that it's light is eight years in reaching the earth. The an clents believed that at a certain season or the year when Sirius, the dog star. arose with the sun, it added to the heat and the period of conjunction was called dies caniculares," or dog days because they were supposed 10 bear the combined heat of the dog star and the sun, The period extends from early III 1uly 10 late In August, but modern astronomers know that Sirius. the dog star has nothing to do with the SO called dog days. The phrase is a sur Vlval of ancient superstition.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
WHERE PEOPLE LIVE LIKE ANTS

France in Europe, is a small coun- try. Yet in other quarters, it covers large part of the Globe. If you will glance at map of Africa, you will find that nearly half of that continent is of French ownership.
 The bulk of tropical Africa is French, including the great Sahara desert Mo rocco belongs to France; so likewise does Tunisia-though war-like border tribes perpetually threaten to indulge in hostilities. Tunisia is one of the least known regions of the world to the every day traveler. It is. also one of the hottest. so that the inhabitants largely dwell in caves dug underground or in houses built especially to he heat proof or even in hillside cayerns.
 In southern Tunisia is d molntain of considerable size called Douirat, which once upon a time was an active volcano Bubbles of volcanic gases made it q veritable honeycomb of caves which in these days are inhabited. In fact, the whole mountain is a city-a human anthill. densely populated. - Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
ESKlMos HAVE NO sURNAMES
(New York Times.)

(NeW York Times.)
 EslNmos are not able to trace their ancestors back for more than genera ton or two because the Eskimo names do not run from generation to genera tion and nevery Eskimo family each perso nhas a separate name. This is pointed out by Charles Mendalook, an Eskimo teacher. writing in a recent issue of the Eskimo the only publica- tion issued for the benefit of the race. The magazine is edited by Arthur Shields, a former New York newspa- per man, who is stationed at Nome, Alaska where his brither is superinten- dent of schools for the Northwest dis trict. Mr. Shields is attempting the novel idea of having an Eskimo write of his own customs
 MendaloOk, who is a teacher at kotzebue, says that the Eskimos call themselves "Enupeak.7
 We learn that name from our fore fathers" he continued. It means a real human being White people are called 'Nallaukmeult,' which means in English, people who come from white tan sealskin. Our forefathers gave thewhite people that name because of the color O ftheir skin. but called themselves Enupeak, or real human beings.
 Let us try to be 'Enupeak in every right way We can. One way is to have an 'Enupeak' surname. We are not a real people because we have no Emu peak surnames. In every Eskimo fam fly each perso nhas a separate name, so we cannot trace our forefathers a generation We know only our grand fathers name, and hardly our great grandfather's name, because there is no family name.
 We may be give ma name by white people, but that will not be real name to us. as We are 'Enupeak We must use our Enupeak' name for our last name. If We have no 'Enupeak' name our name will sink as a stone when we throw it into the water And then ouI next generation will hardly know our name
 IT we try to change our name into hnSlsh names entirely our Enupeak name will be peluk some day. l will nave my boy sign his name by my name | II he becomes a man and then mx name VII run from generation to gen. eration. Then if one of my family doe. good deeds people will know what fam. | fly he belongs to-"
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
MANY CANDLES ON BOARD

Washington-The signing of the armistice left the American expedition ary forces with q quantity of candles 2Rgregating 7,600,000 pounds, or 46.- -000000 individual candies the war de- partment reported recently
 Each candle burns ten hours and on this basis a statistical expert from the subsistance division has figured that the quantity of candles on hand is sui licicnt to burn one candle continuously 5,250 years
 The primary use of the candles was tO furnish light in the trenches and dugouts, but there is also a very ex- tensive use for them in bllets and camps The supply on hand probably is no greater than the amount neces- sary for the immediate future.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
HE HATES THE SEA

Captain Joseph (. CoweH of the Bran dywine, who has been suhmarined three times, said at a dinnerin Salem.
 T used to love the sea, but the squareheads with their filthy subma- rines have made me hate, it. With this war over and the squareheads beaten, do you know what I'm going to do :? Well, gentlemen, I'm going to buy an anchor, sling it on my shoulder. and start walking straight inland.
 I'll walk and walk, and finally, when I come to aplace where the natives hold me up and say, What on earth is that you're carrying?' m going to buy q farm in that place and settle down for life''
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
APPLES COOK. ON TREES

winchester. Va.-Apples cooking on the trees in the great orchard region of northern Virginia is one of the freaks oi nature caused by the hot spell State Y uel Admlnlstrator Byrd is displacing rom ms orchard, where the thermon,e- ter registered 120 degrees in the sun, fruit which has been thoroughly sig zled. if it actually has not baked and olher growers of fruits are threatened with ruin. Other growing crops are withering under the hot wave. and ii is said tremendous losses are likely
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
ENDS
 STUDY OF BILLS
 25BECOME LAWS
Through Failure to Sign Or Veto, 21 Go On Statute Books While Four More Are Signed Limit Time

Governor Campbell has completed his consideration of the 125 bills passed by the last state legislature in it's closing hours.
 Twenty seven were acted upon yes terday the final day of the ten sal lowed the governor by law to either approve, veto or to permit to become laws through lack of executive action The governors decision on the re- maining 2 bills was announced last night Of these, 2l were sent back without any action. thus permitting them to become laws without his ap- proval or disapproval Four more were signed. One was vetoed. and sections Of another were disapproved while the hill as a whole was approved. The 21 bills which became laws through the failure Of the governor to either approve or disapprove them are:
 Laws by Default
 Senate Bill II, amending the law re- sardmg impersonation and frauds. Seuate Bill 45 county salary bill. Senate Bill T, matter of fees and salaries of county officers.
 Senate Bill 9S, amendments to the land code
 senate Bill 127, relief of II. w. Steele
 Senate Bill 152. relating to the dis barment of attorneys.
 Senate Bill l66. amending the irri- gation district law.
 Senate Bill I'll, requiring safety de- ,vices on automobiles.
 House Bill 113, the so-called boxing bill.
 Senate Bill lS9, appropriating sl00, GOO to cooperate with the federal government in reclamation surveys. Senate Bill 190 relating to the in vestment of funds of insurance com panies
 Senate Bill 19S. appropriating s5,, /, o00 10 investigate the state smelter question.
 House Bill 52, compelling smelters, foundries and others 10 put in chans- ing and wash rooms.
 House Bill 126, water code.
 Senate Bill l60, giving the land de- pertinent authority and appropriation 10 develop water in dry territory.
 Senate Joint Resolution :, League of Nations endorsement.
 House Bill 6O the land lease law.
 House Bill 137 fish and game reg llations
 AAbh't LpAlA Lfof iAONoi A4NthSt diu tax collection.
 House Bill l52, organization of pow or districts.
 House Bill ISL relief of Henry c White.
 Signs Four More
 The four bills signed yesterday by the governor and which now are laws are:
 House Bill l50, investment of say ing and loan company funds.
 Senate Bill %, to regulate the ex- penditure of state money.
 House Bill 152, appropriation to sink experimental artesian well in San simon valley
 Senate Bill 12s, construction of pow, CT line from Sacaton to the state pris, on at Florence.
 The bill vetoed was Senate Bill 132 providing for the appointment o rscoutmaSters.
 The provisions in the appropriation bill providing for woman's building at the university and for the expenses of the commission of state institution, were vetoed the rest of the bil approved.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
CAN'T CHEW TOBACCO AT FRONT
Q,rom the Charlotte Observer)

CFrom the Charlotte Observer)
 Among the American soldiers who have gone to France there has been d decline in the American habit of chew ing tobacco. according to reports, and ". NJ. C. "A. secretaries who sell to-
 bacco in canteens in France say that modern warfare rather than prejudice is responsible for ii. It's the gas mask that's done the, tric-z, they say. A devotee of the plug is seriously en- barrassed when called upon to don the gas mask. One southern soldier is said to have put it like this With ter bacca bitin' inside yer cheek. the ol' gas mask anchored between yer teeth, mustard gas all about ye an no chanct ter open yer mouth-war sure is hell.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26

What is this the war has done? The gay city of fashions most' feminine fads and fancies sends us strictly tailored suit of very mannish lines and material. A short straight skirt, rather long tailored coat with three pockets and a notehed collar made of gray English tweed think of it, this from Paris. The little hat is coachman's model made of silk and straw.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
EGGS BY THE POUND

Canada has been making the experi- ment of selling eggs by the pound in stead of by the dozen. seeordine to Consul Fred C. Slater, Ssrnia, Ontario.
 The only obstacle in the way of q unanimous indorsement of the plan is seemingly that the public has not been educated 10 buy that way" says Mir. Slater. "As refuting this objection, it is pointed out that, in view of the wide variation in the size of eggs. the con- sumer would quickly r%alize that the system affords fair and just basis of charge"
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
THE THRIFT OF YEARS

Every man should strive to live at least 100 years and die all hitched up 'n working harness Many man feels that he would like to retire at about 50 and spend the rest of his years with nothing to do but lead gold headed cane around by the hand. It is thrifty to stay on the job just as long as pos- sible Every man should make the century plant his favorite flower and he undertaken his worst enemy
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26

skill of the players, or upon chance or luck.
 While, of course, all persons are pre- sumed to know the law, still the off cers feel that reminding the public of this statute may serve a useful purpose. It is the intention of the sheriff and the county attorney of this county to strictly enforce this law. and those persons who might otherwise violate the same if they will immediately take heed, may avoid heavy fine and q jail sentence.
 JOHN G. MONTGOMERY,
 Sheriff
 l.. NJ. LANEY
 County Attorney.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-27

cording to Chihuahua advices receiv-
ed today, also refused to act. The
county court answered likewise. Thus
the courts were closed to the accus--
ed men and the only avenue OF legal
escape was from President Carranza.
Petitions also were forwarded to
Mexico City by telegraph from Chi
huahua by the French colony there,
by other foreigners and many Mexi-
cans Many hundreds Of names were
signed to the petitions.
A delegation of citizens arrived
from Parral to intercede for General
Angeles. 1t was composed of prom
inent citizens who at different times
had been saved from death at the
hands of Francisco Villa or his fol
lowers by General Angeles. They
were too late to be heard by the
court. Several students from the
military college of Chapultepec the
West Point Of Mexico, from which
General Angeles was graduated were
permitted to have confidential talk
with him.
When they were ushered into the
prison room where their former pro.
fessor was under guard they sur
rounded him and holding him close in
their arms, they wept for several
minutes, too overcome with grief to
talk. When they left the general:
eyes were sti1l wet with tears.
At 9:45 p. m. the court closed, and
one hour later the Judge announced
the verdict, as follows:
General Felipe Angeles, you have
been found guilty Of rebellion, and
are condemned to death.
"Major Ernesto Encisco de Arce
you have been found guilty of rebel
lion, not including the charge of de-
sertion against you; you have been
condemned to death, but your sen
tence is hereby committed to &c
years Imprisonment.
"Antonio E. Trillo, you have beer
found guilty of rebellion not includ
ing the charge Of desertion against
you. You are sentenced to serve
six years and eight months"
The prisoners then. in accordance
with the findings of the court mar
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-27
HERE IS
A MONEY Saver

Save five to ten dollars quickly by
dry cleaning everything in the home
just as easy as laundering. You can
dry clean suits, coats, waists, silks,
laces, gloves, shoes, furs, draperies,
rugs, mems clothes-everything that
would be ruined by soap and water,
Place gallon or more Of gasoline
in dishpan or wash boiler, then put
in the things to be cleaned and
wash them with Solyite soap. Short
ly everything comes out looking like
new.
Nothing fades, shrinks or wrin-
kles. No pressing needed. Do not
attempt to dry clean without Solvite
soap. This gasoline soap is the
secret of all dry cleaning.
A package of Solvite soap con-
tanning directions for home dry clean
ing costs but a few cents at any
drug, grocery or department store.
Dry clean away from flame or out
of doors. adv