davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-29
FRANCES GREAT VICTORY.

HERE IS a prevalent disposition upon a class politicians in this country to criticise they Frances dependent attitude toward hera
 They all circumstances France should resume prestige of great and her lost provinces redeemed with the large eparaOn funds from Germany she can soon establish upon enduring prosperity that her recuperaon ought to be rapid
 The victory of France materially material the triumph rather pyhic than other France would through ation annhaon disappear one of the earth.
 Of three proceeding previous property a thousand
 Her though in the past nvsons remained for violate destroy them.
 industrial laid waste fertile stolen and her trade of great including women and children were so brutaly the generation regain much economic value efficiency.
 As it is plainly bankruptcy investments Russia lost for perhaps permanently Her expenditures exceeded billions centuries of previous expenditures for military pu debt has reached figure where it's orderly liquidation at par impossible.
 As for offsets to these war losses there are the rparaon the real de collected Germany financial At will be long time before Germany reparaton to in rehabiate industry and with which to make such separations. Germany of battle casualties is smaller her territory in despoed civilians subjected industries destroyed her farm lands not ruined
 
  many American generosity time withdraw leave France prostrate and ruined.
 Is, depend ability people o saliva
 
 
 will relation us
 In event need not be dazzed Frances In sublime; n a a military splendid, n has literally ruined 
 will proceed O the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-29
Sin Still With Us
 Asserts Rev. Smith

Rev. Sam Smith is holding a series of services at the Christian church which is drawing a large number of people. On Sunday evening he spoke to an appreciative audience and gave his hearers the impression of being a live wire.
 He stated that the church prob lens do not differ with the geograph, ical locations. There is only one problem which is common to all com munities and that is, "I don't Care" Money-making is good, but to make this our sole aim in life is a mighty dangerous thing.
 Sin is still in the world stated MT Smith. T know no other name to call it. Some people have another name for it, but to me sin is just sin, and one who sins is just a sin ner and nothing else"
 Rev. Smith will speak at the Christian church tonight on What Makes a Church Great" Special music is provided every night under the direction of MT. Matthes.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-29
MEXICAN NOSUL TO AID IN
 FIGHT ON MARAHUANA.

PHOENIX. July 2S.-Marahuana was the object of a conference today between Mexican Consul Francisco Peredo and Sheriff John Montgom- cry. The consul gave the sheriff some valuable information about marahuana and said it had been curse to some of the Mexican people below the border just as it was get ting to be a curse to some of the Mexican people here.
 Montgomery, who conversed with the consul in Spanish, said that the consul promised to do everything within his power to aid the sheriff in stamping marahuana out of the county. He said that marahuana was cultivated extensively in remote places of Mexico and was looked upon with extreme disfavor by the better class of Mexican citizens. He said that undoubtedly much of the seed had been brought in here by the Mexicans and others. because of
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-29
COMMlSSIONER'S ORDER
 ON INSURANCE "TWIST"

PHOENIX, July 2S.-The special order of the Arizona corporation com mission. No. 102, issued today, in re- gard to twisting" of life insurance, is as follows:
 Many of the former soldiers and sailors are returning to civil life from the battle fields, training camps, naval stations and battlehsips of the nation. who obtained war risk life in- surance during their active service in the army and navy.
 It is the opinion of this commis- sion that each former member of the army or navy holding this class of insurance should retain the same, as it is the highest class of protection and furnished at a less cost and un- der better conditions, no doubt, than can be procured from any mutual or private insurance company or cor poration, and we would therefore ad- wise, in all cases, that it be retained and kept in force.
 Notice is hereby given that this commission will promptly revoke the license of any special, general. solicit ing or local agent or any life insur- ance organization or company where it is found that said life insurace agent. organization or company has attempted to discourage the holders of said war risk insurance or has at tempted by twisting or advising in any way to discourage or advocate the giving up of said war risk insur' anCe.
 By order of the Arizona Corpora tion Commission.
 E STEJ FER Secretary
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-29
PANHANDLE HAS
 O|L LIMELICHT

Texas oil interests have swung to the Panhandle with a rush of enthu- siasm in the last few days and high state of excitement is developing there. A score of companies, operat- ing in a dozen different counties, are attempting the exploitation of this rich and virgin territory.
 A few days ago the Hapgood Oil Development company's No. Master ton blew in at between 1700 and 1900 feet as 6,O00,0OO foot gasser and the Palo Pinto well is reported making over 100000 feet at about the 400 foot level. Both of these wells are in Potter county,
 A line drawn from point midway between the north and south extremi- ties of the Burkburnett and Ranger fields, northwestward along the course of the oil field extensions to the new wells in Potter county is believed to mark the natural and certain course of the new development. This entire territory is believed likely to become the worlds greatest oil field
 The line described passed through the middle of the $500 acres held by Giant Oil company in Hall and Donley counties and these properties are con- sidered to be almost certain potential oil production. The Giant, launched as the widest sort of a wildcat, as a result of late developments, passes into the classes of drillers in semi proven territory and its holdings are enhanced in value accordingly.
 Skillful oil men are quietly moving into the Panhandle and the big com- panies are acquiring acreage and pre- pairing to exploit the new territory to the limit. It would require more space than this paper affords to list the com panies which have made locations in the Panhandle, erected derricks or started actual drilling operations
 Probably the strong companies of the Panhandle, such as the Giant, af- ford the best speculative opportunities for big profits that are available in Texas at the proper time.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-29
Here and There in Arizona

suspicion of one of the witnesses for the state, Jesus Comanche, at the conclusion of his testimony, in the course of which he became involved in maze of contradictions, chiefly with respect to the amount of money he had at different time. It was stat ed by him that shortly before coming to Phoenix on 'pasear," not long before the killing of Avila, he had a little more than $21. Finally he ad- mitted that on his return to the place of his employment, he was "broke" and that soon after the murder of Avila he had $60.
 He also contradicted himself re, garding his movements and those ot Avila after he left Phoenix on his return At first he said he had not seen Avila, but later he admitted that Avila got on the stage at Glen dale and rode home with him. Some suspicion had attached itself to Co- manche as third party in the kill ing, or it was thought that he might have given to Comanche and Apo daca. who is supposed to have been with Chomanche at the murder, but afterward escaped, the information that Ayila was carrying $200 around with him.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-29
MULLEN CHOSEN HEAD OF
 ORGANIZATION OF CATTLEMEN

PHOENIX, July 2S-Cattlemen of the state are rejoicing over the choice of one of their number, Charles P. Mullen of Skull valley, as president of the United Stockmen's associa- tion for federal control of Public Grazing lands. The election was held by the new organization, which is a federation of state and national live stock associations, at Salt Lake City. News of the meeting and election of Mullen was brought to Phoenix by F. E. Schneider, secretary of the Ari- zona Cattle Growers association, on his recent return from Utah.
 Mullen, who is president of the Arizona Cattle Growers association, has long been an advocate of federal control for public grazing lands, and it is due in great part to his efforts that the federation for this purpose was formed.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-29
bIG STRIKE
 AT MAGMA CHIEF

JEROME, July 2S.-Telegraphic ad- vices received here from Hayden indi- cate that an important strike has been made at the Magma Chief Rumors have been circulated about the city for several days relative to the discovery of promising indications at this prop erty. Confirmation of these statements came in the form of the following telegram to E. w. Carroll, the local broker:
 ::E. w. Carroll, Jerome, Ariz.
 Encountered glance ore in the bot tom of the new shaft at depth of 23S feet The ore is entering the shalt in the north end. The extent is un- determined, though there is about two feet showing which runs about Is per cent copper Consider this a favor able strike. Will now drift for ore body on the 22O-foot level and then resume sinking.
 ''CHARLES A. KUMPE."
 The information is regarded as au- thentic since the sender is the general manager of the Magma Chief. The news will be received with keen inter- est here, as a large block of the stock in this company is held locally.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-29
PRISONER ESCAPES
 co. JAIL CARRIED
 OUT WITH GARBAGE

FLORENCE, July 2S.-Jack Me Kimm, several days ago sentenced to the Florence penitentiary following his conviction on an embezzlement charge, made a rather unusual and highly successful escape from the county jail last night by secreting himself in a garbage can and being carried outside the building by two of the trustees McKimm's getaway was aided materially by the fact that his absence was not discovered by the jailors until several hours had passed and he had therefore an op- portunity to get well out of the reach of the sheriff.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-29
SCANLON, DUFFY, EFT AL
 FIGHTING EXTRADlTlON.

PHOENIX, July 2S.-The Mickey Scanlon, John Duffy l. w. w. activi- ties developed a capitol angle yester- day when their attorney, Thomas J. Croaf. wired Governor Campbell re- Questing that he hold up eNtradition of the two to Nevada on the charge of criminal syndicalsm until he could appear before the governor in behalf of his clients.
 As no request for eXtradition has as yet been received at the gover- nor's office no action has been taken. Scanlon was the man who took 60 or so of his brethren. mostly foreigners out into gulch near Globe>and tried to start a strike in the copper mines of the GIobe-Miami district
 He was also secretary in Phoenix for the "wobbly" headquarters at one time. Croaff, the attorney for the two, is president of the Arizona Federation of Labor.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-29
COMPLlCATING THE PROBLEM New York Tribune:

TheRussian problem has been complicated by the practice of send ing over men who did not go to as certain and report facts, but who reached their conclusions before they tock ship. Such have, of course, found the confirmation which they sought. Relying on such tainted in formation, the state department nat urally has gone from error to more error. There has been reliance on agents firmly committed to this or that social theory and so full of pre- conceived opinion that they had lit tie interest in facts
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-29
DIR. R. R. KNOTS
 HOME FROM WAR.

YUMA, July 2S.-Big, cheerful, happy Dr. R. R. Knotts, we'll known to Yuma people, arrived yesterday morning from overseas and spent the day ill telling his many friends how good it was to be back in a real town once again. With Dr. Knotts was his wife and baby. They came to Yuma from Centerville, Kan, where they have been visiting Mrs. Knotts' par ents.
 Dr. Knotts was one of Yuma's phy- sicians who could not stay out of the big fight and so he donned the uni form and started across. In France he saw all that he was intending to see and then some. Dr. Knotts serv- ed in the front line trenches most of the time he was in France and was at one of the most advanced hos pitals where they received the wound ed just as they came from the field, bleeding and torn, and many times more dead than alive.
 "The worst part about the war, Dr: Knotts said, was staying in France after the curtain was rung down on the big show"
 Dr. Knotts lost no time after land ing in Yuma. Yesterday he rented his old offices in the Shields building and will move in as soon as he can get his office fixtures moved in and the dust moved out.
 Last night Captain Knotts was giv ing an informal reception at the Elks Club to celebrate, just little," his return to Yuma.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-29
AN ATTRACTIVE TRADE.

1 DEPARTMENT, acting on suggestion Inland Daily Press association which reports that there shortage country, a result as a si O That printing which addition being offers than other opportunity acquiring
 
  history United a stepping emih as Franklin Horace Greeley elder, and Franklin printers peal O o
 
  dueso nc town papers eekies opportunities however, printers graduate editors. printing mechanical which the
 
 appreciation there would be necessity setting a printers
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-29
HEAP BAD INDIAN
 SENTENCED AT ST. JOHNS

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz.. July 2S.- The young Indian who was brought here from Cooley a couple of weeks ago and lodged in jail on the charge of murdering his sister. waived trial and pleaded guilty to manslaughter, for which he was sentenced to serve from one to ten years in the peniten- tiary Undersheriff j. A. Miner left with him Thursday for the state peni- tentiary at Florence.
 It developed that the Indian was married to his own sister-the girl he murdered. who was only 15 years old-and therefore he was guilty in more ways than one, and his legal counsel did not hesitate when given the opportunity to plead manslaugh- ter though there was some doubt about the manner in which the girl met her death. She fell or was
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-29

the frequent crossings of the inter- tional boundary.
 The sheriff has received the co, operation of Mexican organizations in his campaign against marahuana. He has been reading up on the sub ject and gathering information other wise and says he finds the narcotic more deadly than people generally believe. He says he considers it, upon investigation, more harmful and deadly than opium, cocaine or morphine, because these work upon the body to destroy it, while marahua- na' starts immediately to destroy the brain.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-29
AVIATION FIELD
 PASSES TO CITY.

TUCSON, July 2S.-By the pay ment of $34OO to L. H. Manning, the chamber of commerce today acquired title to the new aviation field and it was deeded to the city The field will be immediately leased to the government.
 The purchase price includes an eightinch well and windmill with tank valued at $1,OOO General Man ming agrees to clear the land to the level of the ground. The chamber of commerce will level it. Under the contract, the field must be com pletely cleared by September 1st and the windmill placed in first class run ming order. The field contains S2.64 acres.
 The government is expected to ship the hanger and machine shops to Tucson as soon as the lease to the field is received at Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-29
DON'T GO TOO FAR" New York world.


 Furthermore, there is public opin- ion, force thus far belittled and de- fled. Sacerdoalism had to yield to it in New England and the time came when enfranchised non-church mem bers outvoted the elect. It may be so again, for, tolerant as most of our people are, they are quick to resent intolerance in others. When prohibit bitionists not yet ready to become prosecutors refuse to follow those who in their zeal would place all per. sonal property rights at stake, they are governed no less by the records of the past than by a sense of justice. It is on these grounds and not from any lack of interest in true reform, that they say, Don't go too far!p
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-29
LONDON VICTORY CELEBRATION

But the greatest enthusiasm, next to that which was naturally display ed for the British soldiers and sail ors themselves, was for the French and Americans. Neither is there any divergence in the reports as to the heartfelt sincerity and spontaneity of it. The frank and hearty good. will and admiration for our men and for the French stood out so conspic- uously that even correspondents who have shown no liking for England report it.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-29
FIVE HEAD OF CATTLE
 KILLED BY LIGHTNING.

FLAGSTAFF, July 2S.-During the storm that swept this part of the val ley about o'clock yesterday evening, Senator c. c. Green suffered the loss of five head of cattle on his rancII north of the city, caused from a stroke of lightning.
 The cattle had drifted before the storm to a wire fence, and the light ming struck the fence, when it is sup posed that all animals touching the wire were killed. Among the animals lost was one very fine Holstein COW. Glendale News.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-29
FIGHTING FOR AMERICANISM.

HE AMERICAN LEGION, the organization of veterans
 great public service most auspici
 with patriotic campaign against the Reds = a number projects with this commendaple which will the effect of that of the khaki blue in the service Amercanism and patriotism it is going to hold their soldiers and their deeds and their char aer proud Whether they had the privilege ready waiting know creeds but loyal asone ma to flag and what it stands for
 will all the those strOnghods of foreign ideas The should back influence The forces all civilization They are the countries stricken American Legion the best of all to hem-Chicago Tribune
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-29
HIGH FOOD PRICES

NeW IOTk Oun.
 When the United States govern ment, although this country has wheat enough to feed every Ameri- can man, woman and child sick with bread; although it has plenty of it to feed to live stock until it would break the price of corn-when the United States government jacks up and keeps up the price of wheat in this country as if there were a wheat famine here and the world over, it is the United States government which thereby makes the consumers of the United States pay more for their food than they otherwise would need to pay It makes them pay more than anyone else could make them pay; for all of the beef trusts or all the other private food trusts that exist in reality or are pictured in the imagination could not get the prices that are now so high if the United States government itself did not force them up and hold them up against the very laws of nature.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-29
Red Cross to Aid
 Men Get Buttons

Mrs. c. J. McCabe, secretary Of the Home Service department of the Red Cross, stated yesterday that this department is authorized to assist the eX-service men in making appli- cation for Victory Buttons. The original discharge needs to be pre- sented and the application will be forwarded to the nearests recruiting office after which the buttons will be mailed direct to the men.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-29
INDIAN KNOWS NO MORE
 THAN DOES THE PALE FACE

MIAMI, July 2S.-FOr weeks the Indians have been. predicting that this district would be swept by floods on July 25 and July 26 Well. July 9 and July 26 have come and gone and those who believe that the. In- dians possess supernatural powers of divination not enjoyed by the white man are once again forced to admit that the red man knows no more about weather weeks in advance than does his pale-iaCed brother.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-29
MESA "PIoNEER" DAYS

MESA, July 2S.-'Pioneer Day. was celebrated here yesterday with a program of music and addresses commemorative of the efforts of the early corners to this state to reclaim the desert and build homes. Of the original party of Mormons who came overland from Utah and Idaho to settle in the Lehigh and Mesa dis trict, five still are alive. Some of these were present at the celebra- tiOn.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-29
SUSPECT TAKEN IN AVlLA CASE

PHOENIX, July 2S.-Ihe preIlmlh' ary trial of Juan Soils (Chomacho), charged with the murder of Avila, fellow workman. near Marinette, on the morning of July s, occupied all of yesterday in the court of Justice Wheeler Late in the afternoon, with several witnesses for the state yet to be heard. a recess was taken until this morning
 The most interesting event of the day was the taking into custody on
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-29
DESCRIBING WITH HAIG WaShinuton Post:

We're sorry, but we'll have to not fly Field Marshal Haig that Greece and Portugal disagree with him when he says the British army won the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-29
WHAT THE
 PAPERS SAY
WHERE ICE IS PLENTIFUL
ty Ttinnes ::

It is rather tough to have to read abuo0 next winters predicted coal famine before we even had this sum- mer's ice famine
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-29

pushed by the accused over the edge of bluff. Falling on the rocks be- low she was instantly killed-St. Johns Observer.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-29

. HERE IS a prevalent disposition the part of clas of politicians newspapers this country to criticis what they regard dependent attitude towar hera
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-02-07
Edward n. Bair Becomes Associated
with
IM5RiE G. COMPANY
Bankers of New York City.

1t may please the many friends of
Mr.. Edward H. Bair, to learn that he
has associated himself with Imbrie e.
Company, Bankers of New York City,
and will be in their Milwaukee office
in the First National Bank Building.
After twenty years of service with the
c., M. & st. p. Railway, Mr.. Blair a
few years ago resigned his official ca
pacity there as Superintendent, to en-
ter into the Industrial Engineering
field for himself. Up to the present
time, he has been lengaged in this
work, and has made many friends
throughout the country.
Mr.. Bair has always been known as
very conscientious man, and one
who could be relied upon in any line
of endeavor that he followed His ex-
perience in the industrial engineering
field, has shown him the possibilities
of the banking business, and he has
found that industrial plants and engi-
neering work depend as much upon
the way they are financed, as upon
the efficiency of their management.
He is in very advantageous position
to digest the value of securities be-
cause of his engineering experience,
and therefore should be in a position
to know whether or not the securities
he will sell in his Banking connection
are of the right kind.
Imbrie & Company. who have Offices
at 1924 First National Bank Building,
are one Of the Oldest Banking houses
in the United States, having started
in the early seventies, and having or
ganized into a partnership in 1882.
They are doing business under the
Banking Laws of the State of New
York, and have offices in New York,
Boston, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Chi
cago, and Milwaukee. They have a
peculiar record of never having sold a
bond to client in thirty-seven years
that has defaulted in principal or in
terest. Mr.. Blair says he will be glad
to advise with any of his friends con-
corning their investments in high
grade bonds and other securities. and
will be pleased to investigate and re-
port for them on any securities they
may desire to buy. Imbrie & Company
have a statistical bureau, whereby
they can render a report on most any
corporation in the world, and Mr.. Blair
is glad to announce that this service,
which he calls 'Imbrie Service" is at
the disposal of his friends for the ask
ing, and at no cost to them.