davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-14
GENERAL DEBATE ON
 ARMY BILL CLOSED
CRv Review Leased wire)

WASHINGTON. Feb. 13.-GeneraI debate on the eleven hundred million dollar army appropriation mill was closed today in the house and the mea- sure taken up for amendment under the five minute rule. Slow progress was made, however, and at adjourn ment tonight there was no indication when final vote would be reached.
 Universal military training was ad- yocated by Representative Kahn of California. republican, who is expected to head the military committee in the next congress. He urged the training for six months of all youths when they attain their 18th birthday and said the safest way to avoid attack was 10 be able to repeal it.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-14
HIS NARROW ESCAPE

Only his poor physical condition saved Mat West rom being fined $1OO in the city court yesterday afternoon, and in default of payment, serving a sentence in jail West was arrested by lccal police officers yesterday when they entered the James L. Brooks apartment house and found several pints of whisky in the possession or West
 w. c. Sheppard armed with a search warrant, Marshal Kempton and Tex Bar ton conducted the raid.
 West pleaded guilty in Judge Ho- gan's court yesterday afternoon. Judge Hogan was told that West had recent " been discharged from the county hospital after receiving treatment for almost two years. The judge also was told that West is still unable to per form manual labor. The court fined West $1OO, suspending the sentence.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-14
INDUSTRIAL UNREST DEBATED IN COMMONS
CBv Review Leased Virel

LONDON, Feb. 13.-The debate on industrial unrest was opened in the house of commons. by William Brace, labor member of South Glamorgan, who moved the official labor party amendment in reply to the speech from the throne. The amendment ex- pressed regret at the absence of aiiy mention in the speech of a definite proposal for dealing with the political causes of industrial unrest and for securing in this connection working hours and conditions of labor that would establish a higher standard of life and social well being for the peo- pies.
 MT. Brace declared that not a little of the responsibility for the unrest lay in the failure to give responsible trade unions officials such settlements by negotiations as they were entitled to receive, and in the granting of concessions regarding terms after un- official stoppages of work, which con- sessions had been refused to trade union leaders before the stoppage.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-14
ONE DENVER SCHOOL
 OPEN DESPITE STRIKE
(By Review Leased wire,

DENVER. Colo. Feb. 1s.-Witn deputy sheriffs guarding the boiler rooms, the West Side high school opened its doors today, the only one of the 20 public schools of the city closed by the strike of stationary engineers last Monday, to resume sessions Members of the school board explain ed that the deputies had been station ed to prevent interference with sub sutute engineers hired to replace the strikers. Seven applicants for places vacated by the strikers were examined today and probably will be given licenses tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-14
WINTER FORAGE IN
 COUNTY IS IMPROVED

Winter forage in the vicinity of
 urner and Tombstone. in this county. las improved decidedly during the past ten days and shows a slight i'm grovemeat throuShut the county, ac- ,ording to tte weekly livestock and 'ange report of the United States States weather bureau at Phoenix. The report is for the period ending
 ebruary r.
 Geld weather and heavy snows, ,hich prevailed in a large part of the state during the week preceding the 'eport had been rapidly giving way to sunshine and higher temperatures. In he mountainous districts where heavy nows had fallel rapid melting had filed streams and canyons and the round was beginning to appear.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-14
WARREN DISTRICT CATTLE GROWERS AT
 PHOENIX CONVENTION
Bisbee, Wilcox and Douglas Well Represented at
 Annual Meeting

Cattlemen of this county and of the Warren district and residents of the district who are taking an active interest in the cattle industry, are in evidence at the annual meeting of the Arizona Cattle Growers association. now in session in Phoenix. Bisbee, Wilcox and Douglas are we'll repre- sentei
 From Bisbee are the following men, either actually engaged in livestock raising or interested in the industry |: L. H. Hughes. W. w. Cook, A. J. Moore, Harry T. Sealey, William Del bridge and $. w. Hamilton.
 Douglas is represenleu by John P. Gull. F. P. Moore, 2. W. Mccall. E. DeTnberg, A. B, Willie and Nellie Hay wood.
 Wilcox has attending the conven- tion c. N. Roberts, H. G. Johnson. J. W. Angle. T. D. Fulghum, and J. l.. Misenheimer.
 J. E. Bowers, who registers from Sonora, Mexico, is we'll known in this county, and may be counted as a Co., chise representative at the meeting.
 One of the deans of the cattle busi- ness in the state in attendance is Henry Street of Fairbank, manager of the BOQuillas Land and Cattle com pany, which has about 10000 head of cattle on this county's ranges. Mir. Street came to Arizona in 1883, and settled in Cochise county three years later He has always been promi- nently identified with this county's cattle business.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-14
K. C. PLANS WELCOME
 FOR STATES HEROES

Arizena soldiers en route home from points in the east by way of Kansas. viii be accorded a royal welcome and entertainment in the Missouri line city, according to a letter received in the district yesterday by Joe P. Downs. The Knights Of Columbus clubhouse extends the invitation to the Arizona soldiers, sailors and ma rineS.
 J. B. Frawley, in charge of the club hOusre will meet all trains and place his services at the disposal of the sol diers, says the letter to MT. Downs. Relatives and friends of returning soldiers may write them at eastern points advising them of the reception awaiting them, and telling them that inquiry at the Red Cross booth or at the infOrmatiOn bureau will locate AFr- E-r-1r -loT-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-14
Phantom Hills
 Are NeWed by
 s, Warren Folk
With Moon as Magic Lantern, Beautiful Optical Illus
 ion Is Improved

Phantom mountains. optical il- lusiOns of more than passing berauty, were screened on a sky of blue in an amphitheater of the BurrO mountains last night.
 Warren, the bowl in the hills of this district, formed the Grecian theateT, where the audience saw the screened illusion.
 The gap below Warren formed the base Of the screen The arch ed, blue sky to the southwest made up the remainder of the screen.
 A moon was the magic lantern which threw the illusion on the screen. H
 Atmospheric conditions were re- sponsible for the phenomenum
 Rising above the outline of the San Jose mountains behind Naco were the phantom mountains. Their contour was the same as that of the San Jose range. Their sides appeared in blue and white contrast, identical with the snowy l. sides of the real range. For sev- eral hours they were visible.
 Explanation < of the phenOme- nun is found in peculiar atmos- pheric conditions It may be that sulphur smoke in the valley so reflected the rays of the moon as to create a mirage mountain In the same manner it is thought moisture in the air from evapor- ating snOws on the San Jose range may have created the illusion
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-14
FOR STUBBORN COUGHS AND COLDS Dr. Kings New Discovery has a fifty year record
 behind it

Tt built its reputation on it's produe- ton of positive results, on its sureness in relieving the throat irritation of colds, coughs, grippe and bronchial attacks.
 s'Dr. Kings New Discoveryl Why, my folks wouldn't use anything elsee That's the general nationwide esteem in which this weli-known remedy is held. Its action IS prompt, its taste pleasant, its relief gratifying.
 Half century of cold and cough checking. All druggists. 60c and SEQ.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-14
SLIGHT GAIN HERE
 IN INFLUENZA CASES

The health record of Bisbee during the last week has held about the ordi. nary level. Influenza appeared to gain few laps. but not to an alarm ing extent. The records of Quaran- tine Officer John Wohlschlegei show the following quarantines to have been established for influenza since the last report a week ago:
 C. g. Thompson. whose child is i'll: Henry Sherrer. near Dixie canyon; Ben Croft, Bakerville: H. l.. Walton. upper Lowell; Mrs Ford, upper Lo- well; Joe Krojvich, Jiggerville: E. Fl. Turner. WinwOod addition; M Feliljo- vich. upper Lowell; w F. Riley. Tate hill
 The following releases from auar- antine also were shown by NIT. Vol schlegers records:
 George Gilman. A w Engelder and R. A Martin. Warren: MT Daniels Mason addition; Frank Quinn. Baker vile
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-14
PEOPLE TO DECIDE
 U. s. MARINE POLICY
CBy Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13 Chairman Hurley of the shipping board announc- ed tonight that he had arranged with the United States Chamber of Com mence to Eet an expression of opinion from busmess, civic. industrial and la Dor organizations of the United States EpOn the policy that should be adopted by the government towards the mer- chant marine. He said a series of questions would be telegraphed imme- diately to secure opinion on ship con- struction, government or private own ershiD or operation and all other questions bearing on the situation.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-14
GREECE WILL SEND
 TROOPS TO SMYRNA
Ey Review Leased VircJ

PARIS, Feb. 13.-Grcece has been authorized by the peace council to send additional troops in Thrace. the smyrna district. and the adjacent ter ritory along the coast. It is under stOOd that these troops and those which Italy is about to send to Asia Minor districts Of Adalia and Konien Wil be continued as allied trOOOs sutJCct to with lrawaI by the council.
 This move is construed by observers here as the first step toward making Italy and Greece the mandatory DOW CTS for this territory
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-14
NEAR EAST RELIEF DRIVE SUCCESS NOW
 DEPENDS ON BISBEE
Warren District. Only One in Which Subscriptions
 Are Lagging

Success of the drive for funds in the campaign for relief in the near east, depends in Cochise county on the total subscription raised in the Warren district. Douglas, Tombstone. Naco and other communities in the county have already oversubscribed, and this is the only district where the drive is tagging.
 Captains and team workers will make their second report of funds sub seribed at a luncheon this noon at the Copper Queen hotel. The captains will meet at the commercial club rooms at 12 o'clock sharp to report 10 the treasurer. At 12:30 o'clock the luncheon will be served, and it is espe- claily desired that all workers be pres ent.
 Douglas Over Top
 Douglas went over the top yester- day following a brief conference of workers in that city with T. O. Nc Grant, county director. Their subscrsp- don to the county's quota will reach approximately S12.0OO. two-thirds of which will come from the city's war chest fund
 In the Warren district reports to date have been less than even the most pessimistie could have expected. Unless greater efforts are made today and tomorrow the district will fall far below what it is expected to raise.
 We must get in and work hard. D declared Mir, McGrath last night. to assure the. success of the drive. CO chise county's success depends now on what is subscribed in this district. which means that many will have to give more than this amount, we will De unable to make the mark which has been set for us"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-14
COMBINE CANADIAN
 AND BRITISH RELIEF

By Review Leased wire) s DTUnCTnU @=l-

NLADIVOSTOK, Siberia, Feb. 13- tCanadian Press.l = Arrangements have been completed for the amalga- nation of the British and Canadian Red Cross organizations here in charge of Colonel Dennis, the Cana dian commissioner. The stations of 10th societies are to be taken over by the new body. Plans are under way for the construction of a large hospital in Via iivostOh for the treatment of -yphus and other cases
 Captain HOlme. Toronto and Lieu tenant Smith, Vancouver, former as sistant commissioner and secretary, respectively. of the Canadian Red Cross, sailed for Canada on February F
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-14
DISTRICT
 FOR LEAGUE FORMED

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. Feb. I3- Permanent Orsanization of the north ern district as a unit of that National Congress for a League of Nations was effected here this afternoon. while for mer Pres William H. Taft and other sneakers gave their reasons why the United States should take leading responsibility for the establishment of an international force to maintain peace
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-14
Sso.Ooo SUBSCRIBED
(Special 10 Tha Ra1-iav-l

NHsElsCIdF 70 Ino heNleWl
 PHOENLN, Ariz., Feb. 1S.-The ex- act progress which has been made in the united drive for relief in the near east is not known.
 This was explained at state head quarters as due to the fact that only seven of the If counties in the state had sent in reports to date, and of these seven counties the sums report ed represent only the county seats or at most the larger towns.
 The incomplete total of the first two days of the drive amounted to $50 900. This figure is looked upon by the com mlttee as far below what it should be If the sum of S150,OOO is to be raised In this state, and that amount has been established as Arizona's quota.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-14


 accident, unemployment and similar causes Prevention of unemployment through the adoption by the different governments of a policy of distribu- tiCn of orders for public works so as to keep the demand for labor at an approximately unifom level
 The relief of the unemployed through a system of registration and cooperation between employers in foreign labor demands.
 Protection of Women
 Opportunity to unemployed young workers for the continuance of their education at established centers.
 A system of inspection of factories and workshops to insure the execu- ton of labor laws
 The protection of children, youths and wTOmen; with educational oppor- tunities for the children and the reg ulatiOn of night work for the youths The limitation of the working shift for young persons to half. that of adults, with no overtime or night work
 The recognition of rights of work men to combine and the right to peace Trful pioketing
 The recognition of the right of wokingmen to combine politically, and the right of trades unions to par tieipate in politics
 Working hours to be fixed by law in each state with an international standard as the minimum.
 The regulation of work in small workshops or sweatshops to be at tended to by each state in view of the difficulty of settling this problem by international negotiation
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-14
'The BOOtLegger' Comedy Drama
 H TWO Reels
Introducing Two Famous Stars, Demon Rum and
 His Rival, Law
THE MAIL BAGS SECRET

H. E. Davis was arrested yesterday by Marshal J. A Kempton and Ofti- cers w. c. Sheppard and Tex Barton for having whiskey in his possession and also for illegally transporting li- quOr from one part of the state to another. Davis appeared in Judge SOhn W. Hogan's court at , o'clock yesterday afternoon and pleaded guilty to both charges. Davis was released on $50 bond to appear in court again today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-14
THE FATAL LUNCH

At the time of his arrest Davis was eating lunch in a Ioca> restaurant. The car in which the liquor was found had been left standing on the street. When the officers searched the car, four cases of whiskey were found and were confiscated by the police, When the whiskey was seized 1t was packed neatly in four small mail sacks.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-14
RoMels Out of Kilteri

That's nature calling for relief. Assist her h her daily duties with Dr. Kings Ncu Life Pills, Not purgative in the usuT 6osc, but mild, effective, correct:vc. :axativc chat ceases the bowcis Into action. 2Sc,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-14
DELEGATES ADOPT
 PLAN FOR LEAGUE

CcOntInued from Page onel
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-14

REVIEW .S.T ADS BRING RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-14

REVIEW WANT ADS BRiHG RESULTS
Evening star., 1919-05-07
CHEAT WAR OF AFTERMATH
OF PESTILENCE AND FAMINE

perhaps no barometer holds so
sure sign Of our advancing civilizA-
ton than the success of efforts now
being made to avert the hitherto in
variable handmaidens of war-pes-
thence and famine" says a bulletin
from the National Geographic So
ciety.
"One refutation of the Always has
been therefore always must be-
argument for war is the fact that
civilized nations are emerging from
the greatest war the world has seen
and averting the two other conse-
quences always deemed inevitable
which represent ancient civilizations
also exhibit the old phenomenon;
hence those peoples more highly or
ganized economically not only must
Withstand the shock for themselves
but must help feed other lands"
Past Famines in England.
The bulletin quotes from COM
munication to the society from Ralph
past famines in England. in striking
contrast to her present condition
after the terrible strain she has
withstood. The writer states:
me story or 1am1neS IN England
has been gloomy one from earliest
times. At the beginning of the eighth
century a dearth, which extended to
Ireland, drove men to cannibalism.
1t was not until the reign Of Aethel-
red the Unready, however, that such
a famine prevailed as no man can
remember from 1905 to 1915.
Those chroniclers who were wont to
see bad conditions at their worst de-
clared that half the population of the
larger island perished. But it must be
remembered that much OF. the mortality
of this period was occasioned by the
wars between Aethelred and Sweyn the
Dane, the latter being forced by the
famine to retire from England for a
time
Naturally, the era following the ad
vent of William the Conqueror was one
of widespread starvation and pestilence
among the English peasantry During
the last thirty years Of the eleventh CEN
tury nine were years Of dire distress.
Slavery Brought Food.
so great was the dearth in 1869 that
the peasants Of the north, unable longer
to secure dogs and horses to appease
their hunger, sold themselves into
Evening star., 1919-05-07
BRYAN TO NAME OPPONENT.
Will Nominate Rev. DR.. Swearing
en- for Presbyterian Moderator.

NEW YORK, May 7.-William Jen-
nings Bryan. former Secretary Of
State, will nominate candidate for
ONCE against himself. This announce
ment has been made hero by tho pub
licity bureau Of the Presbyterian
Church in tho United States. whiph
said that Mr.. Bryan. already a can
didate for moderator OF the Presby-
terian General Assembly to be held at
st. Louis on May Is to 2s. Is to nomi-
nate there his former pastor, the Rev.
St Paul. FOR the same position.
DR.. SWearingen was pastor Of the
First Presbyterian Church Of hnooln.
Neb.. Of which Mr.. Bryan has been
q member and older for many years.
Evening star., 1919-05-07
Author Of "Wizard Of Or" Dies,

LOS ANGELES, Calf. May IL.
Frank Baum. author Of 1.-THE Wizard
OF OF" and many other plays and
books, died at his home here last
night of heart trouble. He was born
in chittenango, N. Y. May Is, 1855.
He ts survived by . widow and four
children.
Evening star., 1919-05-07

solicited recognition Of the new ad-
ministrAton by Central American re-
publioR. Telegraphio Communication
has been suspended between Nicaxagn
and Costa RcA since the Costa Rican
telegraph operators have abandoned
the frontier office at LACtuE.
Evening star., 1919-05-07

slavery in order to be fed by their mas
ters.
! There were sporadic periods Of suf.
fering during the succeeding reigns OF
William Rufus and Henry I, in the civil
wars of Stephens times and under
Henry II. But the next dearth which
especially quickens the sympathy was
| that which befell the people in the days
of Richard Coeur de Lion, the CRUSADER.
There is a brief reference to the famine
Of this period in 1vanhoe.'
starvation was followed by q pesti-
lential fever which sprang as II from
the corpses of the famished.' Ceremo-
nial burial was omitted except IN the
cases of the very rich
while backward seasons were con-
tributing factors. the responsibility Tor
the two great famines of Henry llIs
reign is to be laid at the door OF the
1235) 20, 900 persons are said to have died
in London alone. The suffering in l257-
50 We're even worse.
Curbed the Middleman.
"It was during this famine that. Eng
land for the first time imported from
Germany and Holland grain to alleviate
the suffering of her poorer classes. The
first ordinance in English history de-
signed to curb the greed of the middle
man was passed ,rha during this time OF
Few English kings have lived
through greater periods of distress
than Edward II. who was scarcely
able to secure food for his own i'm
mediate household when the heavy
rains of 1914 spoiled the harvests.
Everything imaginable was eaten
dogs. horses, cats, and even babies.
with the exception of the world
war. perhaps no other calamity that
ever befell the human race can be
compared with that of the Black
Death and the accompanying famine.
which afflicted all western civilization
during the middle decade of the four
teenth century. Its toll has been
variously estimated at from one
fourth to three-fourths of the entire
population of Europe: Certainly it
was not less than 100000 people.
Out Of the situation which result
ed from the impoverishment of the
labor resources of the kingdom grew
the first great clash in England be-
tween capital and labor. The peas
ants became masters of the situation.
In some cases they demanded double
wages.
PARLIAMENT hurriedly passed dras-
tic laws in an effort to meet the
Evening star., 1919-05-07
When You Buy Waltham Watch You Own
the Worlds Leading Railroad Watch

noted the principles Of their constn1c-
ton one maker did this, and
another maker that. And after these
watches were built up again they tested
them for timc-kceping.
That's what you buy a watch for
time-keeping dependable time-keep-
ing, year in and year out And that is
just what these wise watch experts were
after. They knew that the works were
the ,cdtch. not the case that held them.
Clothes may make the man but it's
the works that make q watch.
Then, after these watches had run
awhile. they discovered that the Wal
than Watch gave certain results which
placed it first in comparison with the
other watches. 1t met the test in a
supreme way. 1t did not excel in one
particular at the expense Of another.
1t was of such uniform high rating that
it defeated its competitors in every
thing, and the decision was unanimous
in favor Of WALTHAM.
These neurological experts were from
different countries. and they fulfilled
their tasks Of finding the worlds best
railroad watch at different times.
Please remember that in these tests
Waltham defeated every other watch.
There are many people who imagine
that the Swiss watch 10 supreme. And
there are thousands upon thousands
Of people who wish they had never
bought one.
These skilled watch experts saw how
Waltham Watches are made. what they
are made Of and in what scientific re-
spect they are different from all other
watches in the world.
Evening star., 1919-05-07
Anti-1oadnE statutes.

new condition Anti-loadng statutes.
which also fixed wages at the scale
paid q year before the first appear
ance of the plague, were enacted.
Runaway laborers were to be brand
ed with an r" as q perpetual sign Of
their falsity."