davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-28
Dem 5aUalte Ettb fiiecnS.

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4aiirten betreffS 9Iusmermng 6es
cine oiterreidiife 8ertretung I'M
Oeutideu 3eihStaa ooriebeu0en 9lr.
tifeIS Der 9feidSOertaiiung 3eoing.
uuga!oS eefiigt.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-28
9lieiiaer Seifaa fiir glseS.

9lls Sen. 8eeb ieiue 3eOe begann,
moren Die @aaerien Oidt beiett, ut0
inter 0en 3ub0reru iob man uiele
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-28
Sntereiiante
Gnt5iiQungen.

gsilIun fat eisenGduSig GnglanO's
S6er6erri6aft in Der &0lterIiaa
anerfannt. 7oulmentariid)er
geueis bon Ssn. 6eeo Dem San-
Sesienat mnter6reitct. - SdIarTe
@orte gcgen Den @rGiibeutcn ial-
len mnter SUnnerHocm Applaus Ser
@aaerien. - 6GrOerer Der Si9d
in 9tOtben.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-28

True translation filed with the Postmvste
a. Milwaukee. sept IS. 1919. as required Oy
the act OF October 6. 1917.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-28
5abI Scr Stttrmsrpfcr 495.

GOrpns Gbriiti, Ser. - Die 3abl
Ser 1ooten m10 0ermibten bel Dem
Orcon, DcI6er Corpus Gbriiti Ger,
uno ltmgegeno am IA. 5ept beim-
iudte, lit auf 495 oeitiegen. 3nan8ig
8erionen meroeu nod permiBt uno
limo mabriAeinlid) umgefommen.
6ohflutben 0es 9lio @ran0e ba-
ben iebt meite Streden iiber-
i6nemnlt. Ia oie 9riiden oqer nah
Corpus Gbriiti fiibreuOen Giienbob.
men, NIT 2(u5nabme Der pou @ore0o
fommcHoen ser lerns Rational.
9obn, pom 6ohmoiier iortgeriiien
muroen iit 6as 8iIfsmert arg ge'
bcr1mt Dor0en
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-28

Trne translation del with the postmaster at
AilUaukee, Sept. 25 1913 as required bT
he act Of OCTOBER iJt7.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-28

at Milwaukee. Sept Is 1913. as required
by the act of October 8. 1917.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-28

3nei Dednner nuroen 3u 1u.
Iuth, Oiinn, qetootet, Elm oritter
tootlif perIebt, ols Elm 2oitnuto oon
einem 4oiioqicr3uq qetroiien mur0e
mo Elm on0erer Qinnn ianO 0or' iei-
nen zoo. oI5 iein Auto einen 4b-
bang binobiaitite.
Sdpeoiide 7cpeihen meIoen,
6dB Die 3all Der 3o6csidae IN Sc.
tersburg on GboIero uno 93uAr AMI
300 pro Ing 9eiijegeu it,
lie ierbiide Rcqieruug plant,
Hur @erbinoIng ocs fnnercn ibres
Gon6cs NIT Dem Scgaiidcn @eere,
ben pan eines Canals sUiihen einem
3lncte on ser Conan uu0 5nIonifi.
ginbreder 0aruqen uaht5 in
oie Stote gauf IN Stan'ot6. 81.
Elm nO entfamen nit iiber $2O.-
600.
Inter Der 9euotfarun1 9le,np.
tens 1T cine grhe6lutg -o6ne Gloi.
ienlulterihieoa" ausgabroten, beiogt
cine 0eutite 5anfeu0tpei4e.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-28
Der 9nnocsIenat nntcrIudlt.

8aibinatOn, .. Is. ,Sm Bun
0esienat wur0e Elm 2lntraq oes Ge.
nators aenpon bon Soma onaenom
men, 0aB Ser Senot5 2lusiduB iiir
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cine Inter.
iuf1tng oes Streif8 Der 5to6lorbei.
Ter eiuleiten ioQ 9|ad) acnoon's 8ort
idlag io1cn &ertretcr ser 9Ir6eitqe.
6er iomo6l nie Ser 2lr6eiter nof
Noibngton aeIooen Der6en.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-28

True translation filed wlth the Postmas
ter atMilwaukee, sept. 25. 1919. as required
by the act OF October s. 1917
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-28

Oicien Sdritt ser Strcifiii6rer ais
Elm @in9eitdnoniB ocren Sd}u6de
GieIc 2Irbeiter ieicu mic i'm aus
5roerIdlii8cr 0uelle mitget6cilt NOR.
Den iei ioiort bereit, uic0cr al oie
Nrbeit 3li gebcn.
glmtige arauallc.
Sm 9e3irf BittS6urg lit cs bcreit5
3ii erniten aramouen unO glutper.
gicBen qcfonlmeu, ais Stootscon.
itabIer Observation-Disclosures qc.
DaItiam iprcn9ten.
gn6 in 9ufiolo un0 an me6reren
onoeren 0rten fam e5 3u blutiQen
3uIanmenitoBen smiihen betpoffne-
ten 0ddtern oet 5teel Corporation
uno Streifcrn.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-28
5Odniun 0c6utte Dcridubcn.
@ilion anf Ser 6timreiie.

@rai NiIioH lit Jest ouf ieincr TO-
600 I3allen-3leoctour mie0er oit-
mlrts 8erlftet un0 Miro am nddIiten
2insto5 nieocr in Der gunoes 1augt.
ita5t eIntrafien.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-12
A CRIME AGAINST THE ToILERs

HE that John Fitzpatrick edu cation and labor Investigating mills uncontradicted The leader this strike the horseshoer worker the committee conditions said existed ployes plants against ntoerabe of affairs that the and their families have although admitted the mills receiving high s6O Pity the suffering these struggling livelihood pittance of $1SOOO a year.
 Fitzpatrick assumed the the steel plants testimony had Indiana Hacbor who to their This A. Perkins telegram chairman the committee which declared that at of the back their He the profit sharing system collective bargaining and bonus each Christ 
 from the L. nde
 
  Bolshvised
 typical other enlightened change been treating employees the steel industry Working conditions made the $1500O000OO0 cubrcoms visiting discrimination between workers the employees Inland attempted back the threats of the mob his telegram Chairman against that toi believe if is a blow at the vitals of government"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-12
GOOD ROADS A FORWARD STEP

FIN
 problem distribution the \ The American agcuturs always rather inde
 pendent steadily becoming better able of the food problem Machinery and cooperation doing suferedand the indirectly through higher prcesbecaue Of
 
 roads perishabes especially be to market quickly cheapy to step decided improvement the actual marketing that prices sufficiently arac both producer and consumer
 through the Department of Agri chief nstigaing oordinang which involves expenditure will be by civil subdivisions spend large that expended improvement, reroung, and resuracng.
 building a dealto employment numbers "The enforced holding building programs another element nfu The engineer regiments reconstruction work coming turned the De (worth $450OOOOO n be upon United ordered reduction of ten cents carload shipments of certain road building ma May to December of this year"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-12
REPORT WANTON SLAUGHTER OF TAME ANTELOPE

JEROME, Oct. IA story of the slaughter of three antelope, two of them does with young lawns at their side, is brought to Jerome by Jim Hub bard and John Hudgens, who spent the last week in hunting in the upper end of Lonesome Valley.
 The antelope had been in farmers pasture all summer and were as tame as kittens. They would approach to within a few feet of human beings. While Hudgens and Hubbard were in the vicinity the buck and does sud denly disappeared, leaving the four lawns wandering about. The carcass of the buck was seen by Hudgens and Hubbard in the camp of some hunters from the vicinity of Jerome Junction Though they did not see the carcasses of the does they feel sure that the same parties killed the mothers.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-12
STEWARD OBSERVATORY
 NEARING COMPLETION

TUCSON, Oct. .11.-Work on the Steward observatory progresses on the U of A campus and it will not be a long time before the. university will be able to boast of a 36-inch reflector. The foundations are in and the first story is well under way. The struc- ture is to cost $6O,OOO and will be up to-date in every way. The large lense is being made now.
 Lyman and Place, the architects who planned the Steward observatory com pletcd the building for the U. s. bureau of mines on thR campus this summer The edifice is the same as the central part of the Mechanic Arts building and is in keeping with the style of architecture on that part of the campus. The new building is to be used for experimental purposes in connection with the bureau of mines and is in charge of Director van Bar nevada It cost approximately $5,OO0.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-12
Here and There in Arizona

bors said the youngster cried and struggled.
 Little George Asaff was left in the custody of Charles Sadey and wife about six months ago when the moth CT of the boy became too i'll to prop erly care for him. Sadey, being a friend of the family, was asked to board the boy until the parents were in better position to care for him.
 The child seemed very well satisfied with his new home. according to Sad ey, and never attempted to run away. It is not thought that he became lost.
 Sadey communicated with the moth CT of the child at Superior by tele- phone. Mrs. Asaff could give no req son why anyone should wish to carry away the child.
 The child has brown hair and brown eyes. The hair is rather straight and parted on the right side.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-12
RICHEST coLoRED HAN
 VISITS PHOENIX FRIENDS

PHOENIX, Oct. 11.-Allen Booth, of Globe, who is said to be the richest colored man in Arizona and probably in the entire southwest, is visiting in Phoenix in company with his wife, they being the guests of MT. and Mrs. R. s. Sterns, 519 South Third avenue. R. s. Sterns is proprietor of the bar Der shop in the Hotel Adams.
 Just what the extent of Booths wealth is at present, few people can say, it is stated, but that the Globe colored man is worth at least $200000 is given as a conservative estimate. The acquisition of wealth has made no difference in the life of Allen Booth, as he still continues at his job as janitor of Globe bank, which position he has held for more than 20 years.
 Property holdings of this wealthy colored mar are in Los Angeles, At lantic City, Texas and various other points, He also owns much mining stock, among which are 800 shares of Inspiration Copper company stock, ac- quired wher it was selling for a few cents a share.
 MT. Booth is one of the most high ly esteemed men in Globe and he gives liberally to all worthy objects. Globe people are proud to number such an estimable colored man among their citizens. He is at present on vaca- ton. Those who are in a position to know, declare that there is but one more wealthy colored man in the en- tire west than Allen Booth, a Seattle colored man who made his wealth in Nome. The Globe janitor-financier will spend several days in Phoenix visiting friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-12
CHILD CARRIED AWAY BY
 WOMEN AUTO KIDNAPPERS

PHOENIX, Oct. 1.-The mysterious disappearance of George, the two and one half year old child of J. H. Asaff md wife, of Superior. Arizona, was re- ported to the police yesterday by Charles Sadey, "A North Tenth street, in whose care the boy has been placed.
 According to several neighbors, two women were seen to take charge of ,he child while it was playing in the vicinity of Tenth and Adams streets about o'clock yesterday afternoon. The witnesses say they saw the wo- men walk with the child to waiting motor car at the corner of Tenth St., and Monroe. Before the neighbors fully grasped the import ofs the little scene. the automobile had been start ed and the women and child had dis appeared in a cloud of dust. Neigh
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-12
COURAGEOUS YOUTH

" optimistic Despite the daily exam undeTpaid education universities
 registration the college year
 enrolment history, Nhleh heard but into hiding with America the that come virtually college and university.
 the college students strongly Hibben Princeton the universtys 1Sd good the couny 
 keynote of words him his that the college of said "the college spirit readi the call We disappoint this memorable demand"
 observed college boys have done will will this demand in the spirit
 discussing possible destinations to which depor would the possibilities O. the isle of Tap.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-12
PEPY'S DIARY IN BISBEE

Oct 1Up much found that it leaking hough
 
 rant With heavy which frightened and feared nightly To looked such line accommodations To all listed youth Also indications ong Chler hempton h lunny whee he frightened noiceaby, TOT 9oke Not much but thank God all office 10 other out much hardship Thence bed Dag ana much confirmed with all indications for
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-12

geles, left last night for San Francis co to bring the car back.
 Mrs. Carson had left the car in front of the Golden-F'uller apartments, Los Angeles, and though she was ab- sent but a few moments, the car was gone on her return.
 Under the new traffic ordinance of California whichlrecently went into eff feet, it is pretty hard for thief to keep a stolen car in that state or to get out of the state with out. The roads are all patrolled by armed guards who stop persons of whom they are suspicious and examine cars for marks corresponding to descriptions of stolen cars. It was in that way that the thief in this case was taken.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-12
WrLt FIGHT RATE INCREASE
 FOR PASSENGER CARRYING

DOUGLAS, Oct. 11.-A proposed re- vision upward in the passenger rates between Louisiana and Arizona and California points will be fought by the Douglas Chamber of Commerce and other similar organizations of the state.
 The proposed tariffs are also con nected with the routing privilege whereby the traveller has heretofore been allowed to specify the route he desires.
 The new system if put into effect, would give the bulk of the travel to the Santa Fe railroad.
 The commercial organizations throughout the state charge that the proposal would give the Santa Fe rail road an unfair advantage when the roads are surrendered to private own crship.
 The Douglas Chamber of Commerce is also protesting against the increase of freight rates on oil from Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-12
STOLEN CAR RECOVERED
 BY CALIFORNIA OFFICERS

PHOENIX, Oct, 11.-Roy R. Carson
 yesterday received telegram from tie chief of police of San Francisco, informing him of the capture Of the thief who stole his car tfgs Los, Angeles on August 9S. The telegram stated that the engine number of the car had been ground off. but the car was identified by other marks mentioned in the description which had been sent out Mrs. Carsons hVho made the
 desert run from Phoenix to Los An
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-12
THE TOWN GOSSIP
The Night Wire
By P. F. M.

The telegraph man is pounding away Over the clicking keys, While the news of the world comes drifting in Stories of love and hatred and sin Out of the worlds confusion and din That you may read at your ease All night long does the ticker spin Tales from the earth's far ends Pictures of mans ambition and greed Little sob stories that you may read, A precious little that you may need, And much that the devil lends
  Yet out Of the stuff that he brings to me, And that relay to you, Is ever bit of the fresh and fair. Out of the sunlight and Gods fresh air. To tighten the burden of toll and care With glimpse of Heavens own blue!
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-12
FoRGETFuL

A colore6 minister. who was not ill the habit of making previous prepara- tion for the sermon he proposed to preach, but who trusted to the inspira- tion of the moment, even in the choice of his text opened his Bible ono Sun day morning in the presence of his congregation and it chanced to be at the first chapter of Matthew. Casting his eyes upon the page he began to read as follows: Abraham forgot Isaac. Isaac forgot Jacob, and Jacob forgot Judah and his brethren He then raised his eyes, surveyed his audience and began his sermon, Brethren and sisters, de object Of dis .'ere text am to prove, princi'ply and firstly, dat dem patriorchs was pow erful forgitful people"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-12

The board of directors and stock holders of the Mountain View Mining company met last evening in the of flee of Mcdonald and Kinsey for the purpose of completing the organiza- ton of their company Plans for the promulgation of development work were discussed and arrangements made to proceed in systematic man ner with the work of putting the com pany's holdings on paying basis.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-12

Messrs. l.. A. Nemeck and Walter Thomas are now the proprietors of the Alhambra, the latter having pur- chased half interest in the business. The Alhambra has been completely renovated and refurnished any many new features added to the business among which are private luncheon rooms, fresh California and eastern fruits. Delicious coffee is served all day
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-12
MAN IS KILLED BY
 CASH OF FALLING WALL

CASH OF FALLING WALL
 DOUGLAS, Oct. 11-One man was killed and six others narrowly escaped death yesterday afternoon when d wall being wrecked at the Sonora Mer- camille company, west of Douglas, crashed to the ground prematurely.
 The man killed, Alfredo Rivera, had been employed only six hours on the job He was 22 years old.
 H. T. Appel, American supervisor of the job, declared yesterday he had warned Rivera to come away from the wall; that it showed signs of weaken ing.
 The crash came as Rivera was pry- ing adobe blocks from the wall. The other workmen ran in the direction the wall was falling. Rivera took a right-angle direction and was caught. He died almost instantly.
 Apple was struck by falling timbers but was not injured.
 Medical assistance was summoned from Douglas but Rivera was dead when the physician arrived.
 The inquest held this morning in the city hall resulted in verdict that Rivera came to his death as a result of an accident.
 The body was taken to the Curlce Ames & Porter mortuary and will be held there pending the receipt of word from Rivera's relatives at Sahuaripa l Sonora.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-12
Turning Back the Calendar
 Sixteen Years Ago Today In Bisbee


The Review is in receipt of informa- ton from the Mexican vice consul at Naeo, Sonora, that the Mexican government of Sonora has raised the prohibition of immigration of Chinese into that country. A few weeks ago the Mexican govern ment issued an order that in the flu ture no Chinese were to be permitted to enter Mexico without 8 special per- nit from the consul general at San Francisco. Only four days ago admis- sion was denied to four Chinese at Naco. After telegraphic exchanges between the U. s. and Mexican author ities the Chinamen were finally ad- mitted and an order raising the prohi- bition against the immigration of Chinese was issued from the City of Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-12

| c. Read is the manager. has purchas- ed fourteen lots of the Henry F. Bar bour company on which to erect their yards. A train load of lumber is ex- pected to arrive today and will, be un- loaded on the site of the new yards The Cochise companys lots are close 10 the railroad
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-12

Today will mark the opening of the first business concern in the progress of the new townsite of Don Luis. The Cochise Lumber company of which w.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-12

William Chesterfield. proprietor of the Opera Club restaurant, was rob bed Sunday night of his purse contain ing $S0. The purse was taken from beneath his Apillow while he was as leep. Uli
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-12

Send us that next JoD or printing and see what Review Service means to you. Phone 39. Review.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-02
ART EXHIBIT AT HARDIN.
Public Will be Allowed to Inspect
Work of Missouri Painters.

The Art Exhibit which is being sent
to this city for the District convention
of the Federated Women's Clubs will
be open to the public next week. This
exhibit is sent to Mexico by the Art
Club of St. Louis and is one of the
best collections in the state.
The Convention will visit Hardin one
day and inspect the work of the paint
ers of this state After that it IS
thought the people of Mexico will be
allowed to visit the exhibit to see how
our state ranks in excellent artists.
The paintings are really excellent
pieces of work and no better will be
found done by modern day painters.
A catalogue for the benefit of the
visitors has been published that tells
the history and Interpretation of eacn
piece and short biography of the
various artists whose work is one eX-
hibition. This opportunity to view
this excellent collection of paintings
is an unusual one for the Mexico pee
pie and is one that is seldom offered
to small town as the set is not taken
from St. Louis except at rare inter-
walls.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-02
MRS. p. E. COIL is
APPOINTED CHAIRMAN
OF STATE COMMITTEE
Is Head of Missouri Health Educa.
tiOnal Committee of Daughters
of Revolution,

Mrs. P. E. Coil recently received an
appointment as chairman of the Mis-
souri, state committee on health edu-
cation, of the Daughters Of the Revol-
ution. This appointment is one Of the
most important in the state and the
selection of Mrs. Coil to receive it is
tribute to her ability.
Only a short time ago she was ap-
pointed as state chairman Of the Con-
servation committee and later a mem
Der of the National Committee on
Conservation. These appointments
were from Mrs. George T. Guernsey
the President General Of the organiza.
ton.
A meeting Of the D. A. RS will be
held in st. Louis the latter part Of this
week starting Friday. Mrs. Coil viii
leave at that time to attend.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-02
PUBLIC HEALTH WORKER
FOR AUDRA|N COUNTY
It is Learned That Miss Corinne
Markley Will be Sent Here by
the Red Cross

Audrain County will have Public
Health Worker who will be brought
to this county through the efforts Of
the Audrain County Red Cross Chap
ter. It was learned Tuesday that
Miss Corinne Markley, former Social
Service Nurse here, who has been
overseas with the Red Cross nurses,
will be this worker.
Miss Markley is at present taking a
four months, course to fit her for this
special work. She expects to complete
it in February and come here immed-
lately. Miss Markley has host Of
friends here where she made a most
efficient public nurse. Her work in
the county will be well worthwhile and
Audrain is most fortunate in securing
her services.
The Audrain County Chapter of tie
Red Cross is one of the livest and most
progressive in the state and their ac-
tion in securing Public Health work
er is most commendable. 1t will mean
much to the citizenship of the county.
We are glad Miss Markley is again
going to make her home in Audrain.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-02
COURT RULES FOR FARMERS
Temporary Injunction Granted A.
ganst Missouri Mutual.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 27,-Judge
William o. Thomas of the assignment
division of the circuit court, late Fri
day, granted temporary injunct on
preventing the Missouri Farmers Mu-
tual Crop Insurance Company, a nlu-
tuaI incurance company, 701 Republic
Building, from disposing of any OF It's
property or paying out any OF It's
funds until further order of the court.
The injunction order was granted
upon a suit brought several days ago
by Robert Brewer, J. L. Mason and Z.
L. Whitehead, committee represent
ing 11O farmers of Montgomery Coun-
ty, who hold insurance policies IN the
company. The petition asked that a
receiver be appointed and that an &C.
counting be had against the company.
In granting the injunctiin, Judge
Thomas gave the plaintiffs until next
Tuesday to file bond for $4,000. Inc
application for receiver was contin-
ued for hearing until October 9, N
order that both sides may have time
to file affidavits.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-02
WILL BE MISSIONARY.
Miss Anna Green of Near Mexico Goes
to Kansas City to Study.

Miss Anna Green of this county has
gone to Kansas City, Mo-, where she
will take course in Missionary work.
She will later be sent to some point ny
the Baptist Mission Board.
Miss Green is we'll known in Mexico
and in the county. During her visits
in this city she has made many frienis
who will learn with regret that she has
left the community. She has always
been prominent in Sunday school and
church work in the county and will
leave a place in the Baptist association
of Audrain that will be hard to fill.
At present she is attending mis-
sionary school in Kansas City where
she will equip herself to go further in
to the world in her chosen vocation.