davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-21
Happenings Of q Week
 From Texas Oil Fields
Good Oil Showing Near Paris, Texas,
 Cause of Activity

PARIS, Tex, Dec. 20.-A good showing of oil and gas has been en- countered in the Texas Crude Oil company's we'll east of Paris around a depth of 672 feet. The well is temporarily shut down. Work will be resumed when it is learned just what the production of the well will be.
 A shallow sand has been found on the R. B. Sturgeon farm, northeast of Paris, which was started on this property about eight years ago. Be low the 700 foot level a considerable showing of oil and gas was found. The test was then drilled to the 1400 foot level and abandoned.
 The Sturgeon well is only 200 feet from the old well. The drill of this wei passed through a rich sand at 500 feet. The sand vii be tested to determine the production of the for nation.
 Leases in this district are chang ing hands at enormous prices. Oliver Kinkey; also for the beautiful floral offerings by his employers.
 Laur Watkins, Sister,
 w D. Kinsey, Brother.
 Estella Adams. Sister.
 Glenn Mclaughlin and Family.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-21
ATTENTION oRANGEMEN

A special meeting of Dreadnaught L.O.L. No. 210, will be held on Sunday in I. o. O. F. naii, at 2:30. All mem bers are requested to attend.
 By order w. Y. SMITHAM. W. NJ.
 197-12-21
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-21

compared with 71.59S.2S7 pounds in October, a decrease of 4,237 ,50S pounds. The October combined pro- duction showed an increase of SOIL 96S pounds over September.
 The following compares the refined copper production of dozen promin- ent companies during each of the past three months: Gin pounds)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-21
LADY MAccABEEs

You are requested to attend the fun eral of l.. c. Glass at the Palace Un- dertaking parlors this afternoon at ? o'clock. By order of Commander.
 Lvf4-1221
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-21
OLD RAZOR FIDDLER
 WOMAN IN DISGUISE

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 20. = Joung," an aged razor peddler, who died recently on the door step of d benefactor was actually Mrs Anna O'Connell, widow of a British army officer. Only the family that sher tered her knew her secret.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-21
Business Locals

Eugene Stevens, electrical coutrac- tor, is carrying neat stock of cleo trio fixtures and heating appliances for Xmas, Phone 523 Upper Main St. Open from 10 a. m. till g p. m.
 1966-12-17tf
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-21

WANTED-Boys to sen papers on the streets. Lots of boys are making big money on the streets every morning by few hours selling The Bisbee Daily Review. The paper ls ready for you from 4 a. m. "Tht early bird catches the worm."
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-21
CARDS OF THANKS

We desire to thank out friends. Ineighbors and the Masonic lodge and especially Miss Randolph and the nurses and attendants at the Copper Queen hospital for their kindness and assistance during the illness and death of our husband, brother and uncle, Frank w. Littlejohn.
 MRS. MARY LITTLEJOHN.
 MRS. C. L. CHAPMAN.
 J. N CHAPMAN.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-21
MAccAREEs ATTENTION

Conferring first and second degrees Monday night; guard team. All mem bers please attend.
 MRS. ELIZA E. CAIN, Com.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-21
w. O. w.

All members Warren camp No. g., are requested to meet at the Palace Undertaking parlors this afternoon at ? clock to attend the funeral service of Brother L. c. Glass.
 PIERCE BLUNT, C. c.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-21

Out of plenty give life to one little child of the thousands who are facing death in the Near East and experience the happiest Christmas of your life.
 adv
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-21

Let your heart hear the cry of 400,0 900 little ones from overseas. The Mar East needs your heIp-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-21
ATTENTION

Knights of Columbus, you are re quested to attend first degre initia- tion, p. m., tonight at K. of C. hall
 JOHN P. STEFFES, G. K.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-21

If a child law in agony on your home street, would you pass it by? Thousands of babies ar ecry1ng for food among the refugees of the Near East.-adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us during tn esick- ness and death of our beloved brother,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-21

Whatever your taste for Chocolates, you'll find satisfaction at our counter Chocolate Shop, Gunthers and Quality Inn; F pound to five pound boxes; 65 cents to S6.50 per box.
 2065-12-23 BISBEE DRUG co.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-21

Christmas will have new meaning if you sacrifice just little that some little child may live-AdY.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-21
TURKEY SHOOT

All day Sunday, December 21, War ren Hazard street, back of car barn, Warren. 2O23-l2-22
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-21

DAY-DREAM. tn ename applied to the leading domestic line of Toilet Goods, Perfume and Toilet water The Extract is $2.5O per ounce. Toilet water S2 per bottle.
 2065-12-23 BISBEE DRUG co.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-21

Fancy box Ctationery, $1.25 to s4OO per box. White, blue, buff. Lavender. Pink, all high grade linen.
 2065-l223 BiSBEE DRUG co.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-21

Hundreds of women and children are dying in agony every day in the Near East. The pity of it when few dollars would save little child-a suffering mother.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-21

If you are looking for something real nice in hand painated china cali at Bisbee Drug Co., 2O64-12-23
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-21

If you want good book for the boy or girl, or animal book, linen or paint ing book for the little ones, we have them. BISBEE DRUG co.
 2064-12-23
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-21

soft rags; good price. Bisbee Daily Review.
 1955-12.21
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-21

There are different grades in the quality of ivory goods. Examine our line, you'll be convinced that if it is not the best in town, at least there is none better. BISBEE DRUG co.
 2064-l2-23
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-21
S Presents That Please
NECKWEAR-

We have the most complete line of mem $ Ties in the district that sell from soc to $500 All new patterns especially for our holiday trade.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-21

FRS, GLOVES, ,'MACKINAWS, LOUNG- ING ROBES. HAND BAGS, SUIT CASES, SILK SHIRTS, in fact. anything in the mems line you will find here. And you may rest assured that every article you buy from us, is the best.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-21

LUXITE Hosiery for men and women. Priced from 40c to $2.50 A box of three pair make a very
 nice present.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-12
WOULD TRAIN YOUTH
THROUGHOUT YEAR

Milwaukee. Wis. - The resolutions
committee of the National Education
Association in ITS report to the con-
vention today outlined serious defects
which 1t declared prevalent in the ma
tional and social and industrial life
and suggested remedies which dele
gates said take the most advanced
stand ever outlined by educators in
this country. Concerning the need for
compulsory civic. physical and voca-
tonal training. the report said in
part:
I'VE urge the government of the
United States to institute and main
tain a full twelve-month year of in
struction. training and discipline for
each young man and woman between
the ages of IT. and % years, such
training to be carried on at such place
and in such manner as may result to
the particular advantage of the in
dividual in the development CT civic
responsibility and vocational efficiency
and to bear the entire expense of this
undertaking. including adequate main
of such students in training"
The Washington herald., 1919-07-12
Was Good as Savior,
= But as Hubby-No

Boston, July l1.-Romance received
a severe jolt in the Suffolk Superior
Court today
Leonard A. Swarthe. an army
draughtsman. brought suit for $1,000
Barish. a Simmons College girl.
According TO ~the charges, Swarthe
rescued Miss Barish from death by a
Russian firing squad. when she was a
member OF the famous Battalion OF
Death" Swarthe then brought Miss
Barish to this country as his promised
bride. he says.
And then, he charges. she turned
him down for handsomer man.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-12
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

"%@~'N.D ~%oe O-"6s
early last February. The subsist-
ence division OF the ouartermaster
Corps should be criticised for the
delay which caused some of the
supplies TO deteriorate." he added. 2
THE ouartermaster Corps first
declared a surplus in February. but
the figures were so badly botched
that it was necessary to do all the
work over again. The surplus was
finally declared on May 90"
In support of his denial that the
responsibility rested upon him, the
Chief of STAFF claimed that he issued
on November % an order that mo
supplies of perishable food products
should be retained"
The House subcommittee was told
that on July there were on hand
in charge of the Quartermaster
Corps: Corned beef, 81. Ooo. 900; bacon,
81. 600 600: corned beef hash. $40. 000. 900;
roast beef, s20,500. 900: frozen meats,
including poultry. 10000, 900; canned
vegetables. 81. 10000.
Chairman Reavis, of the subcom-
mittee, stated yesterday that the
committee will begin next week an
Investigation of prices paid by the
War Department for foodstuffs. Of
fcials OF the Federal Trade Commits
sion will be called to give the in
formation they have concerning the
war activities of the packers, and
to lay before the committee the COM
missions figures on the cost Of va
rious food products.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-12
INFERIOR FOOD SOLD
In GEORGETOWN, SAY
DOWNTOWN DEALERS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE


Frye said he declined to sell a GER
tain bread at that figure, and adver-
tised il at 0 cents per loaf A COM
petitor protested and said he would
discontinue selling the bread in ques-
ton unless Frye's supply was cut on.
as he Vas being undersold.r
The bread supply was cut of. and
Frye was later forced out of business
He took up the matter with the Dis
trict Attorneys office. and there were
some indictments, but the cases seem
to be hanging fire. Attorney Robert
matter and report to the association.
Want ID. c. to Sell Food.
In order to give the high cost of
living n Knockout blow. 1t Is pro-
posed that the Commissioners request
Congress to provide funds so the Dis
trict may go into the business of
supplying food at a reasonable price.
John G. McGrath. director of food
distribution. is behind this plan for
distributing country produce direct
from farm to table. eliminating price
fixing middlemer.
The first government establishment
to give orders for army supplies was
the City Postoffice. The postmaster.
Merritt o. Chance. has caused to be
erected an order box in which en-
ployes may place their orders for
the several kinds OF foodstuffs. 1t Is
expected that other government de-
partments will do likewise
The outlook Is bright for a decided
break in the prevailing excessive
prices, and the general expectation
is that by Monday the new order OF
food furnishing will be in full swing
The Washington herald., 1919-07-12
ITALY SETTLING
WITH REBELLION
Rome Paralyzed by Strikes
AS Anarchistic Movement
Sweeps the Nation.

Rome. July Il Csaturday).-The sit
nation In this capital Is exceedingly
grave. The city is paralyzed by
strikes. All shops excepting those
selling food are closed. and one lone
newspaper. the Popolo Romano. man.
ages to get out editions.
Meanwhile the struggle with the
anarchistic movement is in full swing.
not only here. but throughout the
kingdom Numerous cities and towns
are under martial law Strikes have
tied up many important lines of COM
munication and it is impossible. there
fore. to present a comprehensive pic
ture of the situation at this moment.
The Socialist party has announced its
refusal to cooperate with the gov
erning classes and is urging the
formation of councils Of workmen.
after the Soviet fashion.
The party demands the cessation
OF hostilities everywhere and COM
plete rehabilitation on land and sea.
Paris. July 1.-Belsted reports ar
irving here from Rome state that
many were killed and injured in riots
there Wednesday and hundreds of
arrests were made Prices at all
shops have been reduced 50 per cent.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-12
Ford Profits S54,000,800
In 9 Months, Son Test6es
sale of bufaloes.

Mount Clemens, Mich, July IL
Profits OF the Ford Motor Company
for nine months ending last April
amounted to $4,000, 900, Edsel Ford
testified today in his fathers million
dollar libel suit against the Chicago
Tribune. When he could not bring
the profits figures up to date he was
requested to have them in court
Monday.
Ford said he had been an officer Of
the company for four years and had
worked in the shops four years.
learning the business. He said his
company mad manufactured army
tanks made of a special steel, just as
strong. but half the weight of those
ordinarily used.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-12
Army Food Obtainable
At SchOOLhOuSeS Soon
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
for the securing of a portion Of the
carload of food to supply the en-
pioyes in their respective department
clubs. City Postmaster Merritt q.
Chance has also completed q negotia-
ton to I'LL the orders of the workers
in the city postoffice.
A permanent community-b buying
scheme. to endure long after the army
surplus stock Is exhausted. Is beng
seriously considered by leaders In such
activities. pending the success of the
sale of the first shipment of the army
food. Mr.. McGrath Is in favor of such
a plan.
1t may be some time before the pro-
posed plan is put into effect. at least
in its entirety, since the army still
has Sl2l 10000 worth of surplus food
to be disposed of. The list of this
food. however. Is limited to corned
beef. bacon. roast beef, fresh frozen
beef and poultry. and vegetables. The
army had this stock on hand on July
s. Gen. March said yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-12
hackers OF TREATY
INDICATE COMPROMISE
LIKELY TO BE SOUGHT
CONTINUED From PAGE osn

In answer 20 this. senstor Bor.l
called attention 70 the fact that tn
Chinese delegates at the Peace Con
ference stated that China wa via
ing 10 pay Japan for the expense In
curred In driving the Germans ON q
Chinese territory. This offer wa no
only rejected. Senator Borah aid
but the control OF the peninsula an.
Of its sooco.ooo inhabitants was tskeI
away also.
'-The administration men win fms
themselves treeding on very danger
Gus ground n they undertake &c
Justify the steal Of the shsntunt ter
ritory upon such grounds. senate
Borah added.
Senator Norris is preparing
speech on the Shangtung question
which he will deliver next week
Il Is said he will make some sem
sational charges in his speech
II il not quite clear 20 the sens
tors why the President vtthheh
from them the Angio-Freneh-Aner
lean treaty when he delivered tn,
other treaty 90 the senate -
Senator swanson's opinion tn
treaty was held back 'oecsus
there is no Immediate necessity 70
IL. Germany being poweriess q
make an attack"
Several Of the intimate friend
OF Senator Hitchcock were com
planning bitterly yesterday owe
what they regarded a. an attemp
by the President 70 ignore him a
the. administration leader in tn
senate and to discount the worl
which he has done in the cause o
the league. Considerable resent
ment was expressed over the fac
that the President paid more stten
ton TO Senator Swanson than q
Hitchcock.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-12
"Kellermans" Au Fait,
But Men Are de Iron

Newark. July 11.-one-piece bath
ing suits are proper.
So Newark has decided.
John ]. Gillen. deputy director Of
public affairs, in charge OF the city
lighthouses here. today ordered the
old-style. cumbersome bathing suits
for women to be replaced by the one
piece suits.
Mr.. Gillen said 1t is impossible to
swim in the baggy. old-style affairs.
P. S.-'The Kellermans." however,
will be worn only when the bath
houses are reserved for women ex-
clusively.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-12
Should Sue Roads,
Not Hines, Court Rules

st. Paul. Mimi. July 1.-THE Di-
rector General OF Railroads should
not be made defendant in damage
suits. but the individual railroads.
the Supreme Court held today.
The decision came in a test case
in which the Illinois Central Rail-
road was sued for $4,000 as the
result OF the injury of a child at
Barnum when a train crashed into a
bus carrying school children.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-12
ALEXANDRIA
TIE HERALD suREAu.
- B. Dpniphan-
- King Stxurl


~ King suert
Alexandria, Va. July 11.-Pre-
liminary steps for a permanent or
ganization OF the mothers whose
sons served the colors during the
world war were mapped out at q
mass meeting of mothers held last
night in the War Camp Community
Service Hall Mrs. r. c. Howard
called the meeting to order and ex-
planned the purposes of the pro-
posed organization.
A nominating committee was
named to report at another mass
meeting the night OF July Is. at the
War Camp Community Service Club.
when officers will be chosen.
All mothers whose sons served in
the army, navy or Marine Corps.
whether or not they sehved over
seas. are invited TO attend and be-
come charter members
The Chamber Of Commerce Is max
ing efforts to have the Washington
and Southern Navigation Company
stop its boats in Alexandria on trips
to Norfolk. II is understood arrange
ments have been made whereby the
company will In the near future stop
in Alexandria and that landings will
be made at the wharf OF the Mutual
Ice Company at the foot Of Cameron
street.
The State Corporation Commission
has granted a charter to the Vir-
gfnia Plate Glass Corporation. Ar
lington. Va Oficers are: william
e. Davis. president. Washington, ID.
c.; Louis r. Scott, secretary. Al
exandr1a; Albert A. Icenhour, Arting-
ton: Charles F. Scott. Washington:
Franklin A. Warner. Washington.
James II. Mansfield and wife have
sold to Thomas U. Rowley. house
and lot ITO North Pitt street Shell
ton II. Groves has sold to DR.. Hor-
ace ID. Ashton and wife a house and
lot in section 8, Rosemont
J. W. Collins. OF this city. has
been endorsed for the State Legis-
Iature to represent this city and
Alexandria County. by Colum bia
Lodge InternationalAss Association OF
Maebinists. OF Washington
The Washington herald., 1919-07-12
Baltimore Manufacturer
Dies Of Heart Disease

Henry Doelier. father of Mrs. T.
]. Severn. of this city. a member of
the = prominent Baltimore label
manufacturing firm of Simpson and
Doel1er, was found dead yesterday
morning in his office at the Balti-
more plant. a victim of heart fall
ure A clerk who went to him at
noon with a message discovered
that his employer had passed away.
The coroner issued a certificate of
death due to natural causes.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-12

The population of Madagascar on
December 81. 1917, was officially es-
timated at 3.227.470. of which $780,
S41 were natives, 16.422 European ans
or assimilated, 6.434 Asiatics and
Africans and 3.77S of other nation
alities. There were 100000 men
and women capable of performing
manual labor. and 1864 of these
are reported to have been employed
in agricultural pursuits.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-12
Lansing Leaves Brest;
Polk to Take Place

Acting Secretary of State Polk
Will sail for France July 81, to take
Secretary of State Lansing's place
at the Paris Peace Conference.
Lansing sailed from Brest yester-
day
Polk expects to see Lansing in
New York for one day before sail
ing.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-12
PROHIBITIONISTS GET
JOLT WHEN MOON
ATTACKS BOOZE LAW
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Holding that the proposal to con-
tinue wartime prohibition is absurd.
Mr.. Gard said:
Yesterday the President told the
Senate that the war ended Novem-
Der II. nearly eight months ago. In
the face OF that utterance we have
the remarkable statement from the
majority report on this bill that the
war exists with Germany and Aus
tria / say that there-is no oues-
ton, as a matter OF fact. that the
war is ended.
Therefore, when we come to the
question OF war prohibition. it is
only a pretense for the continuation
Of prohibition, which was started pn.
der the guise OF an attempt TO con-
serve food and fuel. Congress should
repeal wartime prohibition"
Drys Get in Word.
Representative Hersey, Republican.
charged that the fight to obtain a sus-
pension of wartime prohibition is
nothing more than IAN effort 10 get
a reprieye for that arch criminal.
John Barleycorn, until his execution
in January" He added that the re
prieve" will not be allowed.
Representative Cooper. Republican.
denied that organized labor Is opposed
to prohibition.
Representative Cpshaw, Democrat
wondered why any time should be
devoted to a discussion of this moral
and>economic measure" He thought
"a law could never be too drastic for
a man who is honest"
Operation of the prohibition law for
the fiscal year ending June 30. 1870.
prive the government OF r.oo.cco.cIu
in revenue.
Representative Dyer. Republican,
criticized President Wilson for not
lifting the ban on light wines and
beer He admitted that he feared
the "drys' are numerically too
strong to permit any concessions to
the advocates of these mild rev.
erages.
President Attacked.
THE President was never sincere
In his stand on light wines and beer, 3"
Mr. Dyer asserted. From the first
he has played for favor with the
people. He Figured he could turn a
troublesome matter over TO Congress
and get the Republicans in a hole"
Representative Riordan, Democrat.
predicted that enactment OF the pro-
posed legislation Twill do much to-
ward encouraging the feeling OF I'M
rest prevailing over the country"
The Washington herald., 1919-07-12
Prepare for Another War,
Gen. Haig Warns Scots

Aberdeen. Scotland, July n.-Ffeld
Marshal Haig. urging the necessity
Of a universal military training corps.
declared here today:
Those people are wrong who think
we will never have to fight again. We
must be prepared"
The Washington herald., 1919-07-12
Indorse One Big Union.

Vancouver. B. C.. July 11.-By in
the constitution of the ono
big union. the trades and labor
was today definitely aligned
with that organization in the hght
with the trades and labor congress
of Canada and the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. the controlling
body of international unionism on
this continent.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-12
Paris Strikers Stone
Cafes on Boulevards

Paris. July 11.-Striking workmen
swept down the boulevards this aft
ernoon from the Rue de la Paix to
the Place de la Concorde.
Stoning the restaurants and cafes
which had not Joined in the strike.
the rioters forced them to close.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-12
Kaiserin Pleads for Hubby.

Amsterdam. July 1.-THE former
Kaiserin has telegraphed the Queen
Of Holland. it was reported here to-
day. imploring her to prevent the ex-
tradition of her husband. the former
German Emperor.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-12
War AgainstLegs
To Follow Defeat
OF Booze Cohorts

Chicago. July 11.-Now that we
have prohibition. what's the next
big reform?
Three leading reformers in,
Chicago today gave three an
swers-
Abolish the leg-that is, purify
the legitimate stage. Abolish
dope Abolish the cigarette.
Each expert put forward his
or her pet reform as the most
necessary.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-12
Two Per Cent Beer Intoxicating.

Baltimore, Nd, July 1.-Two per
cent beer is Intoxicating. according
to the Baltimore City charter. it
was ruled today by the Attorney
General of Maryland.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-12
Reds Kill Former General.

Basic. July II. Reports from
Bucharest today said that General
Gregorieff. former Russian officer
had been assassinated at Odessa oy
the Bolsheviki.