davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04

The days of prairie schooners and rickety old wagons drawn by mules or cayuses over rut-gouged and rock strewn desert trails have given place to the modern automobile with springs and pneumatic tires.
 The old roads had to suffice for the early mode of travel, but the effectiveness and utility of a car is greatly lessened if it has to travel over the old style trail.
 The automobile has come to stay in Arizona, and it is being used in increasing numbers every year. In order to encourage the use of the auto and gasoline truck, which are of great economic advantage in mar keting products and distributing mer- chandise, it will be necessary for Ari- zona to keep pace with the rest ot the states in the Union in the matter of road building.
 The Arizona State Legislature is awake to this fact already, and its energetic csenbsrs are striving to get an ap2s aSrlation for the inn provement Cf many of the principal roads. There are several fairly good highways in Arizona now, suit able for automobile traffic, but when the appropriation for good roads is authorized, and the work IS complet'
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04
FL PASO BOOSTERS IN BISBEE MAY IS ON
 ANNUAL EXCURSION
Get Together Trade Jaunt This Year to Extend
 Into Mexico

With 35 live wires already strung for the annual invasion into territories that are worthy of closer trade rela- tions, Fl Paso business men are mak- ing ready for big drive to the west coast of Mexico on one of the most extensive trade trips ever Iaunced in the southwest. Twenty-Five additional names will be required before the ex- cursion can be assured and commit tees are hard at work signing up the various firms.
 The special train will leave Fl Paso on the 18th of May and will take in the principal cities of Arizona, includ- ing Bisbee, and thence to the west coast of Mexico for an invasion of the Mexican cities of Hermosilo, Quay mas, Magdalena, Espalme, Nogales and few other stops en route. The trip will last ten days, the excursion ists arriving back in the Pass city on the 18th of May.
 The big special is scheduled to ar rive in Bisbee at a. m. on May 16, leaving at Il the same morning. Sec retary Egan of the Commercial club stated yesterday that a committee of Bisbee business men would be on hand to receive the boosters and if possible the visitors will be induced to remain over as luncheon guests of the Commercial club.
 Fl Paso business men on their an nual trade trips put over some unique stunts in every village and city that they pass through. One of the features of the big excursion is a military band and lot of other talent including Robert Page, the seven-foot giant, and s. J. Freudenthal of the Lesinsky company. These two are known as the Mutt and Jeff performers of the party. There are also Clairborne Adams, John M. Wyatt and Allie Martin whose frolics have added zest to previous trips.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04
Keystone Lease and Royalty Syndicate

We wholesale dealers and subdividers of Oil Lands We subdvde and sell acreage small tracts large  drill no wells.
 We buy when bargains and sell when the price right We 100000 the best Oil and Gas Leases the States of Oklahoma and Louisiana. We have the field looking for This will be the largest holdings pany the three states and share of stock this company will be equal share of stock hundred different drilling panies.
 Why take chances when you buy stock from that SAFETY FIRST With without production there be NO FAILURES All profits derived by this company will be paid dividends until 100 per the has been paid then 75 will be paid in dividends 25 per reserved additional leases and royalties pema nent business
 This stock will not be sold long. We receiving large orders and allotment of stock will be sold Every you read of the marvellous fortunes being made the Oil
 fields of Texas had invested while had the oppor tunity-QUTT WISHING YOU HAD INVESTED-DO IT NOW
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04
LILLIAN GISH nD.W.Cr1EFIths Aircraft Productions

and newsstand in New York city Jeanette has to tidy up the living rooms, and attend customers.
 Very happy is she with today, but tomorrow is of great interest, too, for then will come her hero, a strong, brave man who loves the world as she does, and likes to dream too. At first she thought Edward Livingston migal be the man. He was an elegant New York chap, but he called her a simp one day, and left before she could really express her thoughts with the rigorous force they deserved.
 Then she went to France with her daddy. When a young giant with
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04
)d method of travel compared with the Burros are out-dated by Goodrich equipped Road improve
 lis are needed Laa,

ed, it will greatly stimulate produc- ton in the many fertile, irrigated valleys of the State. It will bring the producer and the market into closer touch, reduce the cost of dis tribution of Arizona's mineral and agricultural products, and greatly add to the wealth of the State gen. orally.
 The accompanying illustration shows the contrast between the old method of travel and the new. A Goodrich touring party happened to be travelling over the State recently, and along the road overlook an h. dian with his team of mules and prairie schooner. It presented such striking contrast between the past and present, that one of the party snapped the picture.
 The mule and the wagon is get ting to be very much thing of the past in Arizona, and is being rapidly supplanted by the automobile, but occasionally one meets with a few of the old Indians and pioneers who, owing to lack of enterprise, are com- pelled to use the old style of travel. Although their methods are anti quated, they also appreciate good roads wlGen the opportunity to use them presents itself.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04
HUNS DIVIDED OVER
 STATUES OF KAISER

BERNIE, May 3.-(French Wireless Service. .)-Theodor Wolff, the ditor in chief of the Tageblatt of Berlin, has announced his intention of resigning from the executive committee of the FerK1an democratic party.
 According to reports from Berlin, Herr Wolff has not been in agreement with other leaders of the democratic party. The difference is said to have reached a crisis when Herr Wolff threw his support to the demand that busts and portraits of the former Elm peror be removed from the schools.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04

basket of vegetables arrived for the daily delivery at her aunt's shop, and found the American girl wonderful Jeanette had new hero to consider But he would eat garlic, and Cupid never rode to conquest on the waves of garlic fumes.
 Livingston visited France, crossing the ocean to deliver an apology. He shared her delight in poetry and he was clean and fine, but he hated chill dren. She knew then he could never be her ideal, and she returned to Mon le Bebe.
 But something unforeseen happened and brought them together again. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04

tanker Hisko. The small flotilla, as sembled before this quaint Newfound- land fishing village for the big hop off" of the American navy's trans-At- lantic flight, is regarded with sedate interest by the natives as the "big- gest fleet of warships ever assembled in Trepassey harbor." The Prairie, was sent here to supply guardships to be stationed along the course of flight.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04
TO REVIcTUAL FINLAND

PARIS, May 3.-(Havas. )--The council of foreign ministers met this afternoon to examine into the ques- tion of revictualling the Baltic pro- vinces and Finland The council also discussed the procedure to be followed in connection with the preliminary peace treaty.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04
VICTOR BERGER TO BE
 PUT ON TRIAL AGAIN

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, May 3.-The trial of ongressman-elect Victor L. Berger of Milwaukee, and State Sen ator Louis A. Arnold on charges of having violated the espionage act, scheduled for May 13, has been post poned indefinitely, United States Dis trict Attorney Wolfe announced to- day, pending Berger's appeal from the decision in Judge Landis' court.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04
U. s. PLANES TO START OCEAN FLIGHT MAY 5

TREPASSEY, N. F.. May S.-The giant seaplanes of the United tSates navy will start from Rockaway Point on the first leg of their transatlantic flight on May 5, it was announced here tonight. They are scheduled to leave Trepassey for the Azores be- tween May 12 and A.
 ABOARD U. s. S. PRAIRIE, Trepas- sey Bay, N. F., May 3.-The destroyer mother ship Prairie is anchored to- night in Trepassey harbor between the mine layer Aroostook and the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04
WINS PACIFIC REGATTA

OAKLAND, Calif., May S-The eight son bronzed oarsmen of Wash ington university won today one of the most sensational races ever rowed on the Pacific coast when they flashed across the finish line winners by a few feet in the annual three-mile tri-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04
FORTY OVERCOME IN MINE

WILKESBARRE, Pa, May 3-Forty men were overcome by black damp in the Nottingham mine of the Lehigh & Wilkesbarre Coal company at Ply mouth today. All were brought to the surface. There are no fatalities but the condition of most of the men is serious
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04

The most important news from all parts of the world is flashed by telegraph direct to The Reviews office. It is all ready for you at breakfast time.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04
Paramount Star Rollicking Girl in
 "The Greatest Thing in Life"

To see Miss Lillian Gish as clan cite in ''The Greatest Thing in Life" is to see her in a role en- tirely different from any in which she has recently appeared, The picture is an Aircraft production by David Wark Griffith and will be shown at the Grand theater today and tomorrow.
 It presents Miss Gish as rollicking girl, half hoyden, half dreamer. Her old father, who is homesick for his native France, keeps little tobacco
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04

Spring cleaning time Is here. Line the shelves and boxes with paper. They can be had for 25c bundle at The Review office
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04

angular varsity boat race against the University of California and Stanford university, which finished in the or der named.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04
THE Big Money IS MADE
 IN 1S LEASES ROYALTIES
 AND PRODUCTION
GUARANTY TITLE & TRUST COMPANY, Dallas, Texas, Office,
 $, 7l0 SLAUGHTER BUILDING, Messrs. Esmond & Griffin,
 Fl Paso, Texas
April 6th, 1919


 Keystone oly ySyd eva sogaf for tn o lpUp buying land Gas hd doy t and odun
 gnt m wi the ga me f nc here h Ipto oninHe
  
 yhavn the o buy L smdoy ay direct front heownea the phi O. acting Trustee nd C will hpason titles opropry dsba g syst O Hproeco a f o egenp bEcandrc ndaumeu yk & E. udng Manager
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04
Fully Paid and Non-Assessable
WHAT AN INTEREST IN THE COMPANY MEAl

reputable business in Hor pa tn
 o moa sosm in who have made careful investigation Company a pecapta o stay in theoH Hbune
 is in in esnd p rges nerpisso o its knd
 n growing cen nWhhde pans- formed honex them thas the taandg udpnentK Key hasan these
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-08
made by Chairman E. L. Nauman1
of the board
PUPILS NOT
TARDY ONCE
The Honor Roll Of Attendance at
School for the First Semester
Of This Year Is
Announced.

1t is some job to go to school for
a whole half year without being even
tardy once In all that time. The
teachers make an honor roll of all
pupils who accomplish this. The
names Of those thus honored have
been announced as follows for the
last half year Of the public schools:
Wells-Lucile Reuter-. Hazel Mer-
rift, Ellis Hockaday, Emmett Alberts,
Joseph Mcmahon, Edith Owens. Alice
Brickey, Leona Mecum.
Garfield Grace Bissell, Harriet
Cameron, Charles Hogle, Loren Scan
land. James Cameron, Janetta Pyles,
Katharine Montague, Mamie Bright
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-08

Barker, Loren Camp. Florence Full
ton, Charles Eckland. Jane Kellogg.
Margaret Teeters, Frances Hogle.
Donald Harter, James Fulton, Cliff
ford Millspaugh, Helen Pyles, Mae
Tooke, Mildred Burrows, Thomas
Guy, Edward Armentrout, Sterling
Hill, James Huiskamp, Mary Marga-
ret COLLISION, Wilson Guy, Carl Brad
ley, Kenneth Marks, Maxine Johnson,
Elizabeth Jones, Rosetta Pyles.
George Washington-Doro Phil
lips, Harold Hagmeier. Max Blake,
Mabel Hagmeier, Harry Nixon, Doro-
thy Shuler, John Shuler. Marvin
Hentzel. Bart Ragatz, Dehlia Hentzel.
Frieda Rankin, Edna Casey, Gerald
inc Henke Florence Robinson, John
Criswell, Albert Linquist. Margaret
Phillips, Minnie Glewe, Marguerite
Gumbel, Raymond Connable, Remona
Bickel, Fred Glewe. Henry Swanson.
Agnes Altman, Lillian Criswell. Marie
Peterson. Latham Lewis. Howard
Price, Firth Reed, Victor Wedel.
Horace Washburn.
Grammar grade-Vreeman Conn,
Wayne Jackson, Robert PARCEL, Har-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-08
LECTURES TO
SCHOOL PUPILS
Modern Crusade Is to Cause Children
to Take Care Of Their Health
All the Time by Proper
Hygiene.
TEACHERS WILL LECTURE
Fourteen Lectures During Fourteen
Day Course to be Given pupils
from Germs to Clean
ing Nails.

The teachers, too, are to have
chores in connection with the mod
ern health crusade which begins next
week in the public schools.
Each teacher is to give a short
health talk every day for twelve
days and repeat them as the needs
OF the crusade present themselves.
The first day she is to explain the
effect the war has had on the mind
OF the world, in its appreciation Of
health and the value set on sound
body and the value of the life of a
child
The second day she will tell the
story OF the crusaders Of old and the
spirit prompting u crusade, and eX-
plain the health crusade
The third day the subject will be
the nature of disease. This includes
germs and the manner of infection;
explaining the twofold requirement,
to keep germs out of the body and
to keep the body strong to overcome
the germs If they do get in.
On the fourth day, how to keep
germs out and guard against attack
through nose and mouth. will be the
topic.
On the fifth day, how to make the
body strong to overcome germs, keep
teeth in condition and to guard
against attack will be taught.
The sixth days lesson is helping
the blood to fight disease by breath
ing fresh air, by exercise and play.
The Second Week.
The seventh days study is on food
and drink-when, how, and how
much to eat and drink
The eighth day, what not to eat
and drink will be the subject
The ninth days topic is the elimi-
nation OF waste by regularity Of
bowels, baths, skin breathing and
perspiration.
On the tenth day. rest and sleep
and outdoor sleeping will be consid-
cred.
The eleventh day, the Influence Of
the mind ON health by cheerfulness,
helpfulness, anger. courage and
purity.
On the twelfth day, posture, fit OF
clothing and shoes, and care of the
eyes and ears, will be taught.
The health crusade in Iowa Off
cially begins next Sunday and con-
tinues until May.
BY the children's keeping record
of the eleven daily health chores on
the score card, it is believed that by
the time they have earned the badge
of knight the habit of cleanliness and
other good habits will have been es-
tablished.
Then they will be knights ban
nerets.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-08
County Sea, to Cedar Rapids.

CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa. Feb. 81
Settlement of the county seat ques-
ton in Lynn county which has been
fought for more than quarter of
century, seems near.
A joint meeting of the commercial
bodies of Marion, the present seat.
and Cedar Rapids, decided to petition
the thirty-eighth general assembly at
Des Moines to move the county Sc t
to Cedar Rapids.
AT the same time they agreed to-
annexation Of Marion and Kenwood
Park to Cedar Rapids.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-08
FORTY FARMS
IN GREEN BAY
That Many New Homesteads VIII be
Installed In Drainage District
This Spring to Raise
Big Crops.
BURLINGTON INTERESTED
Perkins Estate Buys Large Tract and
Subdivldes 1t Into Small Farms
to Sell to Actual Farm
ers There.

! While in Burlington the other day,
Eugene Maxwell, head of the land
department of the Mississippi River
Power company, told The HawlNEye
that nearly forty farms will be open
ed UP in Green Bay this spring, after
the water is drained off.
individuals have bought most of
the holdings of the company there,
he said. and in few cases persons
have bought large tracts and sub
divided. them into farms to sell to
the actual farmers. A number of
Burlington people have bought farms
there
Mr.. Maxwell said that the district
will become, this year, the most com
pact and fertile farming district in
this part of the country. Record
crops have always been grown in
that district, when flood conditions
permitted. With all possibilities of
floods eliminated the land has be-
come very valuable.
Burlington After It's Trade.
The C. E. Perkins estate of Bur
lington purchased one of the largest
tracts of land in the district, 5000
acres being taken over, and most of
II mas DeeH pldlleo lHlo Smdll IdTuS
and sold. The Perkins estate is still
holding a block of the ground, how
ever.
When asked as to the best plan
for Burlington to follow in improving
road connections with the district,
Mr.. Maxwell stated that city could
retain its trade from Green Bay by
the building of a bridge over the
Skunk river IN connect with the
present road leading to the district.
The road now is connected by ferry
on the river.
Improvement of the roads leading
from Burlington to Green bay will
not be undertaken by the board of
supervisors until the legislature de-
cides on the statewide good roads
plan, according to a recent statement
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-08
K[OKuK GIVEN TIE
HONOR BY SAVAN1
!, New York Tells a Dinner Party
!, Distinguished People How
Famous Notation Orig
mated Here.
cu1EF KEoKUK BEGAN IT
,...id.,t Wilson and Others Tried to
Rob Keokuk Of Honor, But
Noted Scholar Comes
to Rescue.

~, woodrow Wilson, president OF
~ Irnited states, and one time presl-
LII az Princeton university, not 10
usM, his celebrity as a historian.
, , his high scholastic position TO steal
10 w., Keokuk one OF it's many rights 70
distinction?
prseident Wilson made somethlng
]. sror before the war by writing
~. ~ nnroval notations, "Okey," and
n n,aiminy that to be the correct etymo-
n ,aa,, of The thing, which he said origi-
rated in the Anglo+Sa1 on OF SOME
thing. - u5,1;ng +o
Longer allow such a claim TO go I'M
challenged, now that tho fighting mas
stunned. and one in New York mas
anne to the rescue OF KeokuK, Iowa
home Of a supreme court Justice, five
nabinet officers, several major gener-
ole governors, foreign ministers, TWEEN
weight real authors from Mark Twain
~ Pnnert Hughes, and many other ce-
.,e5rities-as regards the origin OF the
much used 20. X
II, TOO. Originated Here.
az attended banquet recently,
writes woman now resident in New
york city, to a friend here in keokuk,
"and it turned out that was quite a
notable parsonage before it was over,
for the very important reason that
dear old Keo11ulI was once my home.
ernest Thompson-Seton, DIR. Bige-
low and other celebrities were the
speakers In the course of DIR. Bige-
lows after dinner speech, he told OF
the origin Of o. X.
aHow old Chief Keokuk signed his
official documents for Old KeoKuk.
and he was such an embodiment OF
honesty that o. X. came to mean all
right
at was a small party in number, and
II was easy to let the assembly know
that YVES former resident of keo-
luk, and could vouch for the story OF
the speaker"
And thus is history made.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-08
PENNINGTON
MAN welded
Justice Hawkes. Performs Ceremony
and the Bridal Couple 90 to
Warsaw on Wedding
&, Journey.

John Sherry and Miss Jennie Joes-
ter we're married by Justice e. E.
Hawkes. at o'clock yesterday after
noon. with L. A Berrvhill as best man.
After the ceremony the wedding party
all went to Warsaw end saw the points
of interest there, ami the scenic trip
along the Mississippi river from the
interu-ban car.
Dir. Sherry is a well known farmer
Of Pennington, aud he was born and
reared on Sand Prairie The bride is
from Dubuque and was reared in New
York city.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-08
PAGE SEVEN

old Russell, Reuben Sorenson. John
Reither, Nora Billings, Nina Buck.
Verna Croker. Katherine Dimond,
Evelyn Eckland, Cathyrn Higgins.
Louise Linquist. Mildred Lesu1an.
Lucille McGruder, Fern Meredith,
Ruth Thomas, Mildred Tooke, Helen
Whitmarsh, Claude Citing, Arthur
Griffin, George Hit, Frank Morris.
Charles Payton. Reinhoid Strohmaier.
Korine Bevering, Lucille Bradley,
Hurley Fish.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-08
Unemployment Problem.

TINTED Press Leased Wire Service.1
WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-Senator
Kenyon has appealed to democratic
leaders to submit plans for solving
the unemployment problem If they
are unwilling to accept his bill Gre
ating a public works board.
Kenyon also will put the question
before asErepublican caucus and urge
the party to adopt some policy for
meeting unemployment.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-08
moNTRosE.
. . . . . > = . + . e 0 . = (

Mrs. lack Owen entertained her
class, members Of the Episcopal
Sunday school, at her residence, Fri
day, at 10 o'clock three-course
dinner that the lady knows so well
how to prepare. All report pleas
ant day.
One by one our good boys are re-
turning home. Louis Wahrer, a first
class gunner, is bearing an honor
able discharge. Lieutenant Earl
Miner, of Camp Kerney, Calf, came
through with a troop train, stopping
off for a weekend visit with his
parents.
Rev. Please Gray is holding a
series OF meetings at Numa, Iowa.
His family accompanied him to that
place.
The deputy installing officer. Miss
Murrey, Of Fort Madison, came down
and installed the following officers
of lesson Rebekah lodge: Mrs. Mary
Spar, noble grand; Cora Wahrer,
recording secretary; Laura Wardlow.
financial secretary; Lillian Bouter.
treasurer.
Mrs. Mary Sullivan, of Alexandria,
Mo-, recently was guest Of her son,
Charles, at the Lambert home.
Section Foreman George Vanars-
dale has a large force of men at
work. George is considered. one Of
the best trackmen in the county by
those who are acquainted with the
work.
Mr.. Loren Knobs and Miss Ossie
Mccain were recently united in the
holy bonds of matrimony at Keokuk.
The young couple are well and ia
vorably known here and have host
of friends, who wish them well in
this new venture They are planning
on keeping house in Keokuk, where
Loren has employment
Christ Christensen was en- route
to Alabama to take up farming. His
mother and grandchildren will join
him, taking the northbound passen-
ger train Sunday night.
Miss Ella Smith, OF Louisville, KY.
is here, visiting her friend, Mrs.
Alex Allison. The lady's pleasing
personality has won for her some
warm friends at this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Met vanarsdoll are
planning on moving from the Owen
farm to the Hatton farm, vacated by
Louis Morgan.
Clarence Forelaufer, who has been
one of the u. S. army boys, came
down from his home at Bettendorf.
carrying with him an honorable dis
charge.
Friends here are pleased to learn
that Mrs. Emily Collins Wilson, who
is at Graham hospital, Keokuk, Is
convalescing.
r. E. Worster, one OF our substan-
tial merchants. won't confess to hav-
ing the Influenza.
The chautauqua, or winter carnf-
val. at the city hall this week, Is
giving good satisfaction.
Section Foreman LOUIS La Matty
and family will move their household
effects to Quincy, Ill, about March l..
We are loath to see this good family
60 from US.
The work of riprapping the rail
road still goes on.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the
Presbyterian church gave thimble
party at the home of Mrs. Clarence
Adams Friday afternoon. where with
nimble fingers they tackled carpet
rags and made patchwork quilts. APP
petizing refreshments were served.
Mrs. r. B. Lamb came home Thurs
day from the hospital. We are glad to
report she is seemingly much i'm
proved in health. We hope she may
soon be her former self again.