davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29
TAXES ovER cANANEA MIME

Dick Bollas. who was formerly con- nected with the Phelps-Dodge corpora tion in the engineering department, returned from few days visit in Cananea, and yesterday stated that
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29
FOR COAST

Mrs. Victor Medak and son Martin left last evening for the coast where Mir Medak and son Tony have been for the past few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29
RETURNS FROM DOUGLAS

Al Howe came up from Douglas yes terday where he has been on a busi- ness trip for the past week.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29
FROM DOUGLAS

George E. Buxton. president of the Douglas Chamber of Commerce, was in Bisbee yesterday on his way home from Nogales.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29
HERE FROM MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs. William Rafter and son, Ken meth of Minneapolis are the house guests of Mrs. O. G. Uelsen of Tomb stone Canyon and they expect to re- main during July and August.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29
TO VISIT IN TURLocK

Mrs. R. V. Hersey and little son, Eugene, with Miss Ruth Storey left last evening for visit with relatives in Turlock, Cal.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29
LEAVES ON VACATION

w. H. Minchul will leave today for few weeks vacation to the Cali fornia beaches and other coast points.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29
HERE FOR SUMMER SCHOOL.

Miss Mary Ffckett of Tucson, Is registered at the Y. w. c. A. for at tendance at the university summer school.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29
TO ATTEND SUMMER School

Alice E. Chapin arrived from Tue son yesterday and will attend the summer school of the university here She is staying at the Y w. c. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29
FRoM pIxIE CANYON

Bill Stevenson. was a visitor in Lowell yesterday and reports that a little more rain like they have been having fin the Dixie Canyon will put farming on the O. K. basis for the summer.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29
HERE ERoM TOMBSTONE

B. Maier was a business visitor in Bisbee yesterday looking over his trade here and reports that business conditions in Tombstone. are iimprov- ing. -sa'
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29
LEAVES FOR cALIEoRNIA

John V. Mitchell was among the passengers for the California coast points yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29
AUTO PARTY FROM TOMBSTONE

County Recorder Ray B. Krebs, O.. J. Bell, John Ronchitti, Tony Ciochet- ii and Frank Ivey, all of Tombstone, were in Bisbee, coming over by auto.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29
TO TYRONE

Kenyon Birch, consulting mining engineer with the Phelps Dodge Cor poration left yesterday for a short business trip to the Tyrone district in connection with the erection of a concentration there.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29
RETuRNs FRoM rEMPE

Miss Roseman Shruve returned from Tempe yesterday, where she recently graduated from the normal school.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29

ganize throughout the count der to voice it's protest "ags pression of the liberties of pie
 'gt cannot help but arouse tagonism of the people, he to find that now that the wa they do not enjoly even as ] erty as they did before going the tolls and hardships of tho
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29
BUYS sTUDEBAKER

The Bisbee Auto company reports the sale of Studebaker Six to MT J. F. Cunningham of Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29
HERE ERoM PHOENIX

Mrs. Ella Edwards arrived from Phoenix yesterday to attend the summer school.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29
VISITORS EROM AJO

Mrs. c. H. Rolph and son from 4jo are visiting Mrs. Rolph's faIhef and mother, Mir and Mrs. w. Js "A Indt
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29
HERE AFTER LONG ABSENCE

Charles Akard arrived from Trance yesterday for a visit with bis, mother and sister here. sts.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29
HERE FROM PHOENIX

Miss Edith Edwards of Phoenix came in yesterday dis staying at the Y. w. c. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29

How about those letter h,, envelopes? Phone 39, Revie'
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29

Satisfaction. promptness a prices on that job of printing 39, Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29

Everything in printing, quality work, lowest prices, done in the only modernly equipped plant in Cochise county.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29

He is now the right bowe ident Ebert! Eauer is the man premier. He may We worried look, for fl the pre- ernment stands beyond th9 of the peace treaty recoi days in Germany. will give enough, Bauer has been m labor and before that was secretary of the labor unior many.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29
EXPECT CRISIS IN TRIAL

JACKSON, Minn., June 2S.-The trial of Arthur c. Townley. president of the National Non-Partisan League, and Joseph Gilbert, a league organiz CT, may reach critical stage early next week. Counsel for Townley is- sued a statement in which they charged political issues were involved in the case and said they were pre- pared to call more than 100 witnesses, including government official, mem bers of Congress and returned sol diers.
 Why use poor printing, and discount your business? Review, master print CTS, can solve your printing problems. Phone 39, Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29
eoMPERs SEES REVOLUTION

PHILADELPHIA, June 2S.-Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, in an address at a dinner given to the sponsoring party of the. Cargo Carrier Afel, launched at Hog Island today, declared the growing tendency to enact legislation such as the prohibition amendment, the anti-sedition bill recently passed by the Pennsylvania legislature and other acts of similar nature, which deprived the people of the rights and privileges to which they always have been accustomed, ''is breeding discon- tent throughout America and sowlHg the seeds of a revolution"
 MT. Gompers said labor would or
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29
WILSON DECLARES HE
 CAN'T LIFT DRY BAN
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
 makes it impossible to act in this matter. at this time.
 . When demobilization is termi- nated,- my power to act without con- sress1onal action will be exercised.
 Woodrow Wilson"
 All Must Close Monday Nioht
 Refusal of President Wilson to act at this time means that the long arm Of the war time law will reach out quietly at midnight Monday and close the door of every liquor estab- hshment on American soil.
 Next in public interest to the an- nouncementf of the presidents atti- tude comes the question "How soon will the army be demobilized ?'' There was strong belief in some quarters tonight that this date would not be long delayed, in view of the signing of the dreaty, the action of congress in reducing the size of the army and the effort of teh government to bring back all troops from abroad as speedily as it Is humanly possible.
 The presidents emphatic an nouncement as to what he would do when demobilization tis terminated" was exactly in line with the opinion of members of the house judiciary committee expressed here that it did not require congressional action to authorize' him to declare war time prohibition ended. s-r.
 This may come, it was pointed out. much sooner than most people imag. inc. and there were predictions to- night that saloons in cities where the sale of liquor now is permitted might be in operation by the end of the summer. They could not operate however, beyond January Is. 1920, for ion that date the country will be- come dry by constitutional amend men;. f
 Enforcement Law Delayed
 With all doubt removed as to what the president would or would not do, anti-prohibitionists in the house pre- pared to make the best fight possible on the general prohibition enforce ment hill which was reported yester- day by the judiciary committee. It will not be taken up on the floor until after the short holiday recess which means the government will depend upon present laws for en, forcement of the war time act Warn ing already has, been given that these provide ample penalties and ample means of prosecution.
 Chairman Volstead of the judi ciary committee announced today that the majority report recommend ing passage of the enforcement meas ure would be presented to the house Monday and meanwhile Representa- tive Dyer, Republican, Missouri made public the minority report attacking the sections for enforcing the war time act.
 GOMPERS SEES REVOLUTION PHILADELPHIA, June 2S.--Safnuel Gompers, president of the American of Labor, in an address at
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Sherburne spent
the past four days in Underhill with
MI. and Mrs. Jasper Foster.
Frank Daprey and wife of Everett
Mass, have been visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Daprey.
Mrs. Emma Jenkins has returned
from Sutton where she has been car
ing for her daughter, Ida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Doe spent
Friday and Saturday with his sister
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Is
ham in Victory.
Mrs. Porter from Wheelock has
been spending a few days with her
daughter at Mrs. Bert Porter's at
3. w. Streeter's.
Miss Louise Spencer closed another
very successful term of school in the
White district, Friday with exercises
by the children consisting of dia-
logues and recitations. There was a
full house. Ice cream and cake were
served. This is Miss Spencer's sixth
term. She will go to Wheelock the
coming year to teach.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-26
YANKEES GO WITH POLES.
Three Y. NJ. G. A. Secretaries With
Legion of American Poles on
Way to Native Land.

Paris.-When the Polish Legion,
10000 strong, recently left Paris to
fight for liberty on its native soil,
three New England Yankees, Harry l..
Olmstead, Danbury, Conn, Thomas F.
Russell, Springfield, Mass, and Eric
Kelly, Melrose, Mass, accompanied
Gen. Halter commander of the legion,
and his staff, as secretaries of the Y.
NJ G. A.
These fighting Polish patriots, in
their horizon blue uniforms, wearing
the square tam-o -shanter and the
white eagle on red patch on their
collars, are in 40 cases out of 100 Am.
erican citizens, and so percent of them
speak English, while the go percent
who have not been fully naturalized
hold their first papers for American
citizenship.
Last month when their commander,
Gen. Halter, left Paris for his native
land, accompanied by his staff, another
link binding Poland to the western
world was forged. The General and
his party formed the advance guard
of the two divisions of Poles, 10000
in all
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-26
mo MORE FARM FOR MINE"
So Says Many Doughboy After Seeing Paris
as Guest Of the "Y'

only the French know how, a fish
cooked to a delicious brown crisp
ness, American roast beef, potatoes
and vegetables, and apple pie or cake
or ice cream or all of them for dessert.
And not French iodine, but a little
real American coffee-coffee without
chicory in France! 1t reads like a
fairy tale
! SO early in the morning George with
about thirty other doughboys fresh
from an all too intimate contact with
France at her worst, the France of
mud and no bathtubs, pile aboard a
sightseeing bus and ride for three
hours around those squares and boule-
wards where every building is historic
and whose every cobblestone could tell
a story Of fascinating interest. The
sights and scenes are explained by a
''Y" secretary who has gone into a
| special training school for Paris
Guides and listened to lectures on
Paris art sculpture, kings and build.
ings, revolutions and monuments be-
fore mounting the front seat of the
motor bus to retail this concentrated
knowledge megaphonically to the Wis
! iting doughboys.
And George, gulping his last cup of
coffee and cleaning up his third egg
sandwich. confides to the Y. M. C. A.
girl who has been waiting on him:
This is some city, some swell city.
wouldn't have believed that France
could have such place. I'd like to
stay here month but, darn the luck,
it's back to the mudholes for me.
don't care If never see France again
but Oh Gee, this Paris-just lead
me to it,"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-26
EAST BURKE


Baxter Bowman of Derby and Mrs.
Louise Bowman Of Burke were Sun
day visitors at John Rosebrooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Webster and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Horner mot
orded to Waterbury, Sunday to visit
Mrs. ]. Brissonette, who returned
home with them.
Adna Smith and wife and Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Smith and two chill
dren were Sunday visitors at Grover
Allard's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Gardner of
East Lyndon were Sunday visitors at
Ernest Allard's.
Lewis Talbot is spending sometime
with his parents in Canada.
Mrs. Walter Counter from Me-
theun, Mass, is visiting friends in
town. M
Miss Louise Darling, Mrs. Hattie
and Miss May Harris, Miss Roe
Parker and Miss Lizzie jenkins Wis
tied Mrs. Filena Drown at Chandler
Walters in Kirby one day recently.
Mrs. Carrie Aver of Wheelock is
spending a few days with Mrs. May
Hubbard
Dale Simpson has finished work
for Fred Lund and is stopping with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Archeleus
Simpson at Lyndonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Temple and
F. G. Harvey visited friends in Con-
cord, Sunday. Mrs. Temple will stay
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Webster mot
ored to Waterbury, Sunday.
Olin Mathers of Lyndonyille visit
ed friends here Saturday.
week at Warren Knapp's in st. Johns
is spending q few days with her
mother, Mrs. U. T. Davis.
Mrs. Nora Woodward off Lyndon
was a week end visitor of Mrs. J. @.
Angel.
Miss Eva Rosebrooks spent the
past week with relatives in Newport.
Mrs. Emma Hudson of Burke , is
visiting her brother, Bion Humphrey.
Ellen Jeffrey of Montpelier is visit
ing Miss Lizzie jenkins and Marjorie
Root, and calling on other friends in
town. ~a
Mrs. Charles Knapp spent the past
week at aWrren Knapp's in st. Johns
bury.
Mrs. Mike Sullivan was a recent
visitor of her daughter, Miss Myrtle
Sullivan, in Burlington.
Erwin Cutting was week end Wis
itor at Eli Eastman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Drapcy were
recent visitors of friends in New
port.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. ellison and
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-26

Paris, (By maiD George Brown, q
private in General Pershing's well
known army, is to have the privilege
of seeing Paris. Fresh from camp
or some muddy French village where
he has been billeted with French cows
goats and chickens in some pictur-
esque but highly unsanitary French
cottage, and with background OF MIS-
tory and art gained in the Hlllsdale
High School or the Atkinson Academy
what chance has George OF making the
most of his three days and bringing
back O correct impression OF the cap
ital of the Universe?
But George Brown isn't left to his
own devices. He and the hundreds OF
others like him have hardly time to
let slip the inevitable, impudont ana
bitingly sarcastic, $50 this is Paris, p"
before they are caught up in one oil
the most comprehensive, concentrated,
systematic and inclusive schemes OF
personally conducted, economical ana
rapid-fire sightseeing ever devised. tie
sees Paris under American auspices
at a price that would make q tourist
agency patron green with envy and at
a speed that causes the pre-war tray
eler to raise a dubious eyebrow when
he hears of it.
Since Paris was opened as leave
area on February l there are between
800 and 900 George Browns arriving
daily, to say nothing Of from 400 to
500 officers, for this three days leave.
This means that there are 4,000
strangers" in Paris every day, anx-
ious not to waste a minute before they
return to military duty.
"Y" men meet every incoming train
at all seven of the stations and as
George alights he is helped into a
truck or a Ford car with his blanket
roll or musette and dropped at the
Hotel du Pavilion along with score
or a hundred of his fellows in other
camions and the great three-day bat
lie of Paris is on.
The hotel, which was opened by the
"Y" in September, 1917, contains L.
rooms but by stretching itself can ac-
commodatc in separate beds $40 men
each night. or course, there will on
these occasions BIO q few cots dropped
around in the halls and man Oh every
cot.
And eats! George hasn't been wor-
rying about board bills since he joined
The army Now he must face that item.
He finds breakfast consisting Of eggs
any style, coffee, the inevitable but de-
licious confiture and good French rolls,
sets him back only ifty-lve cents.
Luncheon, which according to the
French conception is a three course
neal, with meat and vegetables, costs
.ess than G5 cents. Aud, Oh Boy, there
ire white table cloths. and crystal
glasses and clean napkins, none of
FOUR dirty mess kits to be washed in
IT'LL dirtier dish water! No wonder
he Y. M. c. A. has lost lots of money
n it's hotel business. For dinner, at
ess than rs cents, George has soup,
hick potage or clear boullion made as
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-26

detached from the carriage, throw
ing the weight of the carriage onto
The horse which started to run. Mr.
Houghton was unable to hold him,
and the wagon was turned completely
over and both occupants were thrown
out. Mr.. Houghton was taken into
the home of Mrs. Mabel Emery and
DR.. w. J. Kaine was called to attend
her, She had hemorrhage from the
right ear and both legs were badly
bruised. Mr.. Houghton was also
bruised, but neither was hurt serious
ly. Jason Bushnell took them to their
home later in night. Both thills on
the wagon were broken.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-26
Narrowly Escapes Death

John Bonfiglio, barber residing in
Burlington, narrowly escaped being
crushed to death when he fell from
the front steps of a moving electric
car on Church street, striking on his
head, catching between the steps and
the fender of the car and being drag
ged several feet befor the car could
be brought to a stop. The mans
escape from death was little short of
miraculous as he pitched head for
ward when he was Jared from his
position on the steps and would have
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-26
LYNDON CENTER

Mrs. Theo Harris and son, Derby,
spent Monday at Burlington.
Miss Verdenia Smith is helping at
the restaurant.
Mrs. C. C. Caswell spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Collins at Orleans.
Miss Myrtle Noyes and Miss Helen
Ganyan are working as mattresses at
the restaurant.
Miss Grace Gould has returned
from Lewiston, Me-, and expects to
begin work soon at the bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Turnbull from
Sutton were Sunday visitors at her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chapman.
Dewey Spooner is working at the
creamery and boarding with Mrs.
William Bradley.
Miss Bertha Welcn has finished
teaching her school and returned to
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John WEIGH.
Huestus McNeal from Newport
spent Sunday with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Batchelder.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-26
Thrown from Carriage

Mr.. and Mrs. ARENAS Houghton
of Brattleboro were driving
recently a livery team from
West Brattleboro where they
had been passing the evening at Wal
lace Harris, when the shills became
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-26

"A pretty wedding took place at the
Congregational church, Middlebury,
Saturday afternoon at A o'clock when
Miss Agnes Allen Warner, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Allen Warner,
of Albany, N. Y, and Edwin Sher-
wood Stowell Sunderland, of Cleve-
land, Ohio, were married. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Henry C. Newell, assisted by the Rev.
L. Ernest Sunderland of Cleveland,
Ohio, brother of the groom.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-26
been crushed if the car had gone q
few feet further.

Besides sustaining a scalp wound
on the back of his head, he was
somewhat bruised and greatly weak
ened from loss of blood.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-03
AT1U NATIVES
 POOREST TRIBE:
 PLENTY ID FAT

Wind swept Attu Island, bit of Alaska at the top of the Aleutian string, farther west than any other part of North America, is the home of a tribe of about 100 Aleut h. dians, said to be the poorest people, financially, on earth.
 Nature, however, provides these far away Indians living. From Attu and the nearby islands and from the surrounding waters they get eggs, fish, geese, seals, occasionally a walrus, berries, and lately, blue fox.
 From the far South Pacific, the Japan current, it is said bringsfuel Driftwood thought to be from the Philippine Islands, Hawaii and other southern lands is scattered along Attu's beaches. No trees grow on the island
 For clothes the natives use goods brought from the Outside world by occasional traders Those lacking in the cloth of the whites make their garments from the grass and skins
 Like the Indian tribes of old, d native chief leads these Aleuts and acts as their head in all matters trading, hunting, fishing, as well as in the councils of the tribe, and in the Russian church services to which the natives still adhere.
 Russians first settled on the island in 1747, when they sailed west of the Commodore Islands off Kam- chatka and established an important trading post on Attu. The Russians planted herds of cattle and goats but in few years both the Rus sians and their stock left for other parts.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-03
TRAVELLERS REACH
 ANCHORAGE OVER
 BR0ADPASS TRAIL

In a telegram received recently from Anchorage from James Noble, who with Dave Fairburn and Fred Joyce left Nenana on the morning of December 20, the news of the arrival of the party at Anchorage end of steel on December 3Oth is contained.
 The men reached the end of steel near Nenana Crossing on the even ing of December goth and left inn mediately for the Lignite roadhouse where they spent the night.
 They commenced their mush to the coast on the morning of the 21st from Lignite roadhouse, and accord ing to the telegram referred to found the trail to be poor all the way from Lignite to Moreno's road house at Riley creek, a distance of approximately Is miles. This was due to the fact that there was little or no snow on the trail between these points.
 From Riley creek to Jack river, which is approximately 20 miles, Jim Noble, the sender of the tele- gram. described the trail as fair :; and for distance of approximately 70 miles from the Cantwell river to the roadhouse on Indian river, the party experienced heavy going. The roadhouse at Indian river is within fifty miles of Talkeetna, which is the end of steel on the coast division. The party finally reached the end of steel on December 30th, nine days after leaving the Lignite roadhouse.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-03

A prospector recently sent out a sample of ore from Nome, wet tests convincing him by the reaction that the ores contained platinum. He asked the assayers to wire in actual gold contents and if any platinum later to write by mail. He received SIS and wire "some platinum, 7" which sent thrill through him and he is now anXiously awaiting the arrival of the assay sheet