davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-02-20
Real Estate Bargains

House on Second street, has Z
rooms, cellar and all modern inn
provements. Lot 66xl65. Price
right for quick sale.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23
Col. Dan Morgan Smith

private who won the war" is the way he puts it.
 No one can listen to this story of the war as he tells it without appre- ciating as never before what the men went through who left their midst to go fight for the cause of freedom and world democracy. He shows the life of the soldier in all it's phases, in the rest camp, down under the ground in the dugouts, out in the trenches, over the top, in the en- emy's wire entanglements, into their trenches, the night raids, the hand to-hand encounter-it is a great pan amoric word picture so vivid as to make his hearers follow him step by step, forgetting 'aH but the scene he paints. It is one of the greatest war stories that has ever been given the American public.
 This mans story is not a second hand affair, but is told by a master orator who led his men in the thick of it and shared their fortunes through it all He was wounded twice while leading his men, and he is still suffering ffrom shell shock, yet he declares that all the heroes were found in the ranks except al few lieutenants and now and then a captain, but never getting above that
 The colonel speaks for one hour and fifteen minutes The first hour is given entirely to the story of the war, and the last fifteen minutes in showing the similarity between the Hun over there and the Hun overI
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23
'ONEY ONE THAT
 EVER HELPED ME
Mrs. Anderson Tried Many Medicines But Got No Relief Till
 She Took Tanac

q have taken a good many differ ent medicines, but Tanlac is the only one that ever did me any good,' saidS Mrs Elizabeth Anderson, who lives at 534 Hyde St, San Francisco, Cal, to a Tanlac representative few days ago.
 For five years 1 suffered with nervous indigestion" continued Mrs. Anderson, "and had a very poor appe tite, and what little I did manage to force down would sour on my stomach and gas would form and press up against my heart so that it would pal pitate dreadfully, and l could hardly breathe. My nerves were in very bad condition and I would lie awake at night for hours at a time, as I just couldn't go to sleep.
 Finally l got some Tanlac and be- gan taking it, as I had read so much in the papers about the good it was doing others. To my surprise I be-
 gan to improve after the first few doses, and now since 1 have taken five bottles of this medicine I am like a different woman. I am not bother ed with indigestion any more, my ap-
 petite is good and I can eat anything
 I want and everything l eat agrees
 with me perfectly. I do not suffer with palpitation or shortness of
 breath and my nerves are in good condition and I sleep simply fine and get up in the morning feeling rested and refreshed. Tanlac is a wonderful medicin and I tell all my friends about
 it every time I get an opportunity" Tanlac is sold fin Bisbee by J. M Ball, in Douglas by Douglas Drug com
 pany, in Paradise by G. A. Walker.
 in Bowie by Bowie Drug company. in
 San Simon by J. P. Cook, in Wilcox
 by A. A Nicholson, in Lowell by Lo'
 we'll Drug company. in Benson by c.
 F. Moss Pharmacy, in Gleeson by B. I A. Taylor, in Warren by Warren
 Pharmacy, in Pearce by B. A. Taylor in Tombstone by Bod's Drug store, and in McNeal b McNeal Mercan-
 tie company. AuN'
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23
.CEORGE WILL
 TAKE CHARGE
 1T CALDWE Il

An announcement of interest to all the fistic fans of the Warren dis trict, and especially to the few who at the Grand theater on Friday even- ing, was made yesterday by Fred D. George, who vii be known as Kid George" no longer, who gave notice that he had become manager for Caldwell. the husky New Mexican est rounds ever staged by the Bisbee Athletic club.
 George and Caldwell came to terms yesterday, when the new partnership went into effect. George will start immediately to place Caldwell in some main event in Arizona, and un- til this is done he and Caldwell will remain in Bisbee. Burlin Caldwell, brother to the boxer, returned yester- day to Springer, N. M.
 q believe that in Caldwell have a real find George said yesterday. 'He is young and fast, a man of clean life who knows the game, hits haId and has all the courage in the world. He is getting better with every fight, and with more expert ence and good handling he should develop into one fthe best men in the ring today"
 Caldwell has a sore hand, due to his fight Friday night, but in every other way shows no ill effects of the battle. He likes Bisbee and the man. her in which he has been treated here. and said yesterday that he welcomed the chance to stay here.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23
COCH|SE JOAN
 ASSN. HAS HAD
 RAPID GROWTH

Remarkable and growing success for the Cochise Building and Loan association is shown in a recent re- port of that organization, which serves the double purpose of helping to build up homes III the Warren dis trict while acting as means of say ing to employees of the mining com panies and assisting them to become property owners with comfortable bank balances-substant and per manent citizens of the community.
 The loan association, in which the mining companies and the Warren company take a lively interest, has as stockholders a great number of the merchants, business men and miners of the district. Its affairs are handled by a board of nine direc' tors elected each year from among the stockholders. The association has now been doing business for F years and has no real estate on hand. Delinquency of stockholders rarely totals $500 in any one month.
 There have been only one or two changes in the board of directors of the association since it's Organiza- tion F years ago. The originator and promoter of the Cochise Building and Loan association was Prof. James $. Douglas It was he who suggested the scheme, and at his request it was started. The association has made loans aggregating close to million dollars to employees of the mining companies, and has proven great success to all concerned. It has as sisted in building up the district with good homes and has been the means of a great saving to those who bor- rowed
 = The board of directors who have acted all these years are Gerald sherman, president; J. k. Curry, vice president; NJ. J. Cunningham, -secre- tary and treasurer; L. c. Shattuck' c. s. Thompson, B. L. Smith, A. T.. Sowle. J. NJ. Ross and c. A. McDon- ald. No director has ever drawn a cent from the association, and all their time and care has been given gratis, with the borrower reaping the benefit.
 The directors of the Warren com pany are Grant II. Dowell, president; l. k. Curry, secretary; Cleon T. Knapp. John Mason Ross and A. T. Thomson.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23
Y VAR LECTURE COUNTERACTANT
 TO BOLSHEVISM

Y WAR LECTURE - WITH CUT zee.
 Anyone who loves the story of ad- venture and daring cannot afford to miss hearing Col. Dan Morgan Smith at 2:30 D. m.
 The colonel, who was commander of the famous Battle of Death is a strange man with a strange history, and has a strange and wonderful story to tell. He is a modest man and says as little about himself as possible. He tells the story of the war from the standpoint of the pri- vate soldier-"the American buck
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23
Thieves Plague In
 Texas Oil Fields

FL PASO, Nov. 22.-Thieyes in the Wichita county, Texas, oil fields have become such a plague that the Wichita Falls Producers and Refin- CTS association is out with a stand ing reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction Of each thief and is putting detectives in the fields to ferret out there miscreants. The executive committee and repre- sentatives of the sheriffs office were in the field last week to es- tablish headquarters to be used join ly in this work. It has long been so that leasers did not dare to turn their backs on a portable tool for fear of the oil field thieves
 Read the Daily Review Want Ads.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23
IF BOYS ID HOLD
 ATHLETIC DAY

It will be of great interest to all boys of Arizona to know about the athletic program planned for the older boys conference. which will be held November 2S-SO, at Phoenix.
 Friday, after Thanksgiving, the first day of the conference, will be an open day, during which the boys will be arriving and getting regis tered for entertainment in the homes O fthe Phoenix boys. This day has been set aside as Athletic day and the events will start at II o'clock in the morning. The first event on the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23

here shortly after the Thanksgiving football game and will spend the night in Tucson. Robert A. Russell, boys work secretary of the Tucson association, has kindly consented to let the Bisbee boys use the Y gym to sleep in but the boys must furnish their own blankets. The Bisbee boys appreciate MT. RusselPs kindness and will take advantage of his offer by holding a "slumber party" in the gym. Those delegates who attended last years conference know that a great deal of fun can be had at one of these parties, as the idea is for each boy to see how much slumber he can keep the other fellows from getting
 The V. V. V. club of the Y. M. C. A. has announced that it will send two members to the boys conference It is expected the other clubs will soon announce their quota of delegates.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23

here. He shows the danger from law violation, and how it may bring about anarchy and Bolshevism if we do not insist that America is for Americans, and that those who come here must be law-abiding Americans if they stay.
 No one can listen to this lecture without loving his country more and being willing to make some sacrifice for it's safety as the boys sacrificed their all for it on the fields of France
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23

boys conference on the afternoon
 of Saturday, Nov. 29, at Phoenix. ic meet. First, second and third prizes will be given to the three fel- lows placing in this event. The en- tries consist of the 50 yard swim, any stroke; 30 yard, backhand swim; 30 yard breast race, five dives with the best average, and the longest dive, standing position and no stroke.
 The afternoon events will prove interesting to the representative teams from the high schools of the state. At 2 o'clock all teams entered for the indoor baseball meet will play. At o'clock, the basketball title will be settled, and at o'clock, the last event, the soccer games will be staged. All of these events will be held in the Phoenix Y. M. c. A. gymnasium and will be under the direction of Physical Director A. Dingman of Phoenix. Suitable prizes have been allotted to these group contests and each winning team will take home the bacon. The Phoenix boys say they are out to meet all corners in any or all of these above events.
 Great preparations are being made by Earl c. Reeves, boys work direc- tor of the Y at Phoenix, to entertain the visiting delegates. Reeves says further, "The girls of Phoenix are more excited about the coming con ference than even the boys them selves" All high schools should plan at once to be represented It will be the only chance of the year for the northern teamst meet the central and southern teams.
 The Bisbee delegation will leave
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23
OLD TRAILS CONVENTION.

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Nov. 22.-| With delegates present from Arizona, California and New Mexico, an old trails highway association was formed here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23

Don't forget the High School Foot ball Game at 10 o'clock Monday.
 11-23-19
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23

Rind that new tenant through ad- vertising-for the most desirable ten ants are always secured in that way.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-07
THE INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE

The industrial conference is now
n session in Washington, and the
sves of the nation are directed to-
wards it's deliberations.
Exactly how Mr.. Gompers, who.
believes in unionizing police de-
rartments and permitting the rail-
reads of the country to be tied up
by strikes, can reach easy agree
mcnt with those who believe that
course spells anarchy is not dis
cernible says the Baltimore News.
Only a few days ago Mr.. Gompers,
testifying before the Senate Labor
.Ccnlmittee en- the anti-strike pro-
.isicn in the Cunmins bill. said:
ut s not necessary but repug-
nant to the spirit CT the Const!tu-
lien and antagcnistic to the spirit
f the Republic. American work
M will not surrender the right
C step work. The section would
imply create lawbreaEers. II thls
;e"ticn is passed l would have no
.nore hesitancy in participating in
J strike than l would now
As our cctemporary says, "no
argument is going to convince
| Gcmners that he is wrong. If Con
gross believes that, having the
power to control interstate COM
| merce, it has the power to see that
| It's course is not interfercd with By
la strike that halts it, there IS
| nothing fer it to do but accept Mr.
I G,cnapers' challenge. All that the
cmference can do is to discuss the
kesis, hear all that is to be said
bout it and then make public its
exclusions in the hope that they
Vii influence public opinion"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-07

ments to the peace treaty proposed
by Seantor Fall. Senator Lodge
made a long speech in support of
these AMENDMENTS, of which ne ex-
pressed his strong approval. BY
maiorities ranging frofn Is to Is
the Senate On Thursday last on
ttemptucusly tossed TIE whoses bunch
into the waste basket -.
"Smarting unde, ems reverse, the
Massachusetts Senator hurried
away to his home State, whose Re7
publicans held their convention on
Saturday, There, after making a
bitter fight to secure a complete
endorsement Of his course, he mad
the modification Of having to rs
ten to the reading of a platform
:favoring prompt ratification OF the
treaty of peace without amendment
but with such ~equivocal and effec-,
tive reservations" etc. To save
his face The great Henry had to
insist that he would continue his
policy unchanged, and such in his
obstinacy hat he will probably DO
so. He.now knows, however, what
a very large majority Of his Sena-
torial colleagues and of the people
of his own State thirk Of his brand
Of craftsmanship"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-07
GOING OFF HAEF-C0CkED

Ten or twelve years ago a GER
tain neighborhood in Alexandra
was convulsed by the excitement IN
dent to an alleged attempt to KID
a a%rlittle child by an erratic man
who resided in Alexandria county.
The case was investigated by the
authorities. ,but it amounted TO
nothing. Women in the section OF
the city referred to- were "":'Sught
to the highest pitch of excitement.
and while it was on with all it's
force some signifcd their intention
To use carving knives, others boiling
water, rolling pins, etc, should any
&porson have the temerlty to ap-
proach one of their offspring. At
this time a citizen chanced to walk
one evening in the ne~ighborhood IN
an excited. condition, when a small
child. to young to talk, walked UP
to him and took his hand in a con-
fdirg manner. The little n re-
fused to let go his hand. and the
man, realizing he was in a nslgh-
borhood where excitement prevailed
concerning alleged Kidnapping be.
came ap~pcehensive, and stopped and
forcibly. removed the child's hand
not knowing what might follow
should a cry "kidnapper in the
neighEcrhood" be raised.
AN incident in Philadelphia last
Sunday brought the above to mind.
John F. Tully, 81 years old, was
roughly treated by an angry crcwt
at his home when it was reported
in the neighborhood that he had as.
sauted a nine year girl. Tully was
arrested and yesteday the charge
was dismissed by the Police Court
which believed Tully had been un-
justly accused.
The child often visited the Tully
home and ran errands for members
of the family. Sunday she was sent
for "a bottle Of milk and returned
without any. She thsn a homo
crying and an unjust charge was
preferred against Tully, which was
disproved in every detail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-07
FATE. OF EDITORS

A preacher in a Presbyterian pull.
pit of Baltimore last Sunday sealed
the fate Of editors. They were plac>d
by the minister: in the irreligious
list with politicians.
Rev. DR.. Harris E. Kirk in a SER
mon which hes3 preached Sunday
night at Franklin Street ;Presbyter
ian Church, made this startling an.
ncuncement.
The subject of the sermon was
not political, but the speaker made
reference to the chaotic industrial
econditicn ard the "crgy Of spend
ing" which have seized upon the
people Of the country.
"The country" he remarked, "TT
being governed by the journalists
and the politicians, neither of whom
know anything nor care anything
about the Christian religion"
The above will be read with con-
Germ by the many whose lot has
placed them in sanctums. Some
knights CT the quill make the words
Of ono of the apostles-s'Let pa
tience have her perfect work.
their slogan in trying moments.
He often enters his den with a va
cant mind His imagination is run
nirg law. there have been no oc:ur-
FENCES during the night. rom cdrh
is normal ard he is Informed early
that much copy will be required dur
ing the day. Subscribers expect
something original or startling
while the man who has no vacation
but is kept upon the treadmill every
day and in many cases with Sunday
not excepted, scratches his head in
apprehension. And now when he
hears that, Ike Simon Magus, he
has neither lot nor part in the
Christian religion. his depression
becomes acute.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-07
The New
s'Co-Ed" Dresses

The nGas. stunning creations Of the
new season in dresses for the yaungcr
SET. These Dresses are handsomely tail
5rad Of the finest materials the market
has so far produced and are a delight
70 the eye. They come in the s?f.t
stvles and are handsomely trimmed as
oniv the best designers are capable of
preducing. We are now showing a com-
ple;e line of these new dresses and an
inspection will convince you.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-07

to encourage. Frop the very. begin
ming Of the armistice cries Of dis
tress have gone up from them.Fhe
terms of the Peace Treaty have
been denounced as ruinious to fu-
ture prosperity. Pitiful tales OF
restitution among the people have
heen spread broadcast. yet. Captain
Dawson asserts-apd there is any
amount Of other evidence to- the
same effect-that Germany "has
renamed absolutely urahurt sphyssie-
ally"
The Germans started the war as
a business enterprise they prepares
to make a huge profit out OF 1t;
and though THEM ambitions largely
failed of realization, they left two
of their chief competitors; France
and Belgium, in such a erippledSeo1-
dition that Germany can ~re-enter
world trade with many advantages
in her favor, There is no trick IN
the whole bag that the Germans
do not have at their fingers ends.
| CAPTAIN Dawson says that they
have already put out huge %quantl-
tics CT goods disguised as Dutch,
Spanish or Scandinavian. They
/ must sell their wares. Of course:
if they are to help in repairing the
vast damage they have wrought.
Eut sympathy with them as a DIS
heartened ard impoverished people
is misplaced.
More alarming than anything
else, perhaps, is the persistence OF
the old arrongant spirit which fos-
tered the earlier German dreams
Ct world dominion. Captain Daw-
sen found it in full efflorescence.
nTbere is not a German" he says,
sGvhe believes the country has
been beaten in the war." However
desirable it may have been TO grant
an armistice when the German mil
;tary machine first began to go to
ni;ces, there are many who still feel
tEat it was a pity the Allied armies
cou3l not have marched through
skc streets CT observation-disclosures
Inquirer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-07
GIVEN YEAR Ia. PRISON.
Penalties Returned Against 8 Other
Hazefs in Virginia Poly
technic Case

Christiansburg, Va, Oct. Il
Benjamin siegel, Newport News,
member of last Years sophomore
;;tlass at the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute; Hazers last night, was
found sguilsy Of Assault in eonnec-
stTons with the salleged hazing last
spring Of John Fox, Roanoke, a
former freshman and his penalty
fixed at one year in the peniten-
tiary. The following. penalties were
returned against three former
scpkomcres at the schcel, who. were
tried Jointly with siegel on the
same charge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-07

safe containing several hundred
dollars in cash, $500 in checks,
deeds and other valuable papers,
the whole amounting to $4,000
dollars, representing the savings of
a lifetime.
The supposltlon is that the safe
which was the only thing in the
store disturbed, was carried off by
the burglars in an automobile.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-07
TWICE "REPUDIATED

1t is not given to every politician
to achieve the distinction of being
twice repudiated by his own party
within three days. but Senator
Lodge has made that record and
seems proud of it says the PhAadel-
phia :Reccrd. "The Senate Commit
tee on Foreign .Relatiors, of which
he is chairman, had made through
him a favorable report on s6 amend
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-07
"Rat-Snap Beats the Best Trap Ever
Made" Mrs. Emily Shaw Says

"My husband bought 50 trap. ]
bought a soc box of RAT-SNAP. The
trap only caught 8 rats but RAT
SNAP killed II in a week. I'm meyer
without RAT-SNAP. Reckon
couldn't raise chicks without it." RAT
SNAP comes in cakes. Three sizes
:25c, soc, S1.OO. Sold and guaranteed by
II. E. Knight and Son, Alexandria
Maakin's Store, Falls Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-07

Don't put it off its, much easier
to keep the Flu" away than it is to
cure it.
No one would have the awful eX-
psricnce Of a year ago repeated
hence all should take every precau-
ton, especially those who are weak
nervous and rundown. They abso-
lutely need Chasco-Vin.
During the last epidemic thousands
were safeguarded by taking Chasco-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-07
AVOID THE FLU"
BUILD UP NOW
You can almost surely escape the Fit" and Grlppy
Colds this Fall by Taking Chasce- Vim a Most
Palatable bodybuilding Tonic.

Vim, a bodybuilding tonic that does
build.
Ii is the toning up of the system
that counts in keeping the "Flu"
away.
In conjunction with Chasco-Vin we
advise using a good anti-septic solu-
ton for the throat and nose and also
that the bowels be kept open.
Chasco-Vin is sold by Edgar War
field, jr., King and Pitt Streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-07
GERMANS NOT DOWNHEARTED

Like many other intelligent OBJ
overs who have recently returned
rem Germany. Captain Coningsby
Dawson protests against the belief
rat Germany is a crushed nation.
t is a belief which the Germans
n obvious reasons are endeavoring
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-07
$4,000 SAVINGS STOLEN
Money Mas in Safe Carried Away
From Cummin Store

Petersburg, Va, Oct. THE
store of E. H. 'Cummin on the
Stage road, Prince George county,
fifteen miles from Petersburg, was
broken into Sunday night by burg
lars who carried off a Small iron
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-07

,Rcbest, W Ware, Dunneville, Va,
six months in jail.
George w. Bolts, Jr., Richmond,
Va, 80 days in Jail.
Albert G.. copeland, Wyanoke,
Va, $50 fine.