davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12
Laurel, Miss. was suffering with

making besides my homework. You are at liberty to publish my letter if it will help some poor suffering woman. " Mrs. J. c. SANFORD, l237 Second Ave, Laurel, Miss.
 Thousands of women drag along from day to day in just such a miserable con- dition as was Mrs. Sanford, or suffering from displacements, Irregularities, in fammation, alteration, baeksehe, side ache, headache, nervousness, or "the blues.
 Such women should profit by Mrs. Sanford s experience sndtrythis famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, and find relief from their sufferings as she did.
 For special suggestions in regard to your ailment write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass. The result of their long experience is at your service.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12
BROTHER CITED TWICE FOR BRAVERY IN BATTLE

Mrs. T. NJ. Enochs, cashier at the J. B. Angius grocery, was one of the Bisbee people who read with consid- erable pride the announcement that the 141st infantry regiment was to be honored in a body for bravery in ac- tion. Her brother, Eugene M. Clayton. medical department, who enlisted from Fl Paso, was a member of the regiment.
 She had further personal grounds for feeling of pride as Mir. Clayton was cited twice for gallantry in action dufing the battles of October ?, 3 and 4. Another brother. F.. A. Clayton, Jr., also is a member of the Hist.
 Mrs. Enochs also has a brother-in- law in the army.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12
GRAPE CULTURE IS LATE BOWIE PLAN

That grape culture will be one of the large industries of the northern part of Cochise county, and that farm ing and its allied industries are fast coming into their own throughout William Delbridge. of Bisbee. who has recently returned from a tour of the Bowie-WillcoX-Sam Simon districts of the county. Grape culture on a large scale, declares Mir. Delbridge. is al ready practically assured.
 In promotion of this industry, de- clares Mir. Delbridge. a tract of 200O acres Of valley land near Bowie has been cleared and is now being placed on the market It is the plan of the promoters to prepare the land fully before inducing settlers to take up their tracts. Tracts will be ten acres in size, and the entire 2000 acres will be supplied with irrigation, water. lights and telephone connections from a central plant Schools. churches. parks and amusement features are also being arranged
 The site of the tract which has been  miles from Bowie on the main line of the Southern Pacific railroad. When the plans are worked out. it is antici- pated that 200 families will have been interested in the tract. and. declares MT. Delbridge. several families from California have already declared their intention of settling on the tract.
 In connection with the plans for grape culture near Bowie. Mir. Del bridge declares that there are yet many acres. of land available in the San Simon district and other parts of the north end of the county, some of which have artesian water. Plans are being completed, declares Mir. Del bridge, for complete advertising of the district and for interesting more farmers in the possibilities of the county's fertile lands and valleys.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12
LOCAL BOY SERGEANT IN DECORA TED REGIMENT

Mr. and Mrs. W. Ligon of this city, feel pride in the fact that their son, Sgt. Valdor Ligon, was a member of the Hist Infantry regiment, 18th di- vision, which received the distinguish ea honor of being decorated as a whole for bravery in the final great of fensive which won the war. The decoration was bestowed by Gen. J. J. Pershing, commander in chief of the American expeditionary forces.
 Sergeant Ligon is brother of Mrs. Frank Brandenburg of Warren, and Mrs. C. II. Moon of Tombstone can yon. Two brothers also reside in the district. Mir and Mrs. Ligon have an other son, sgt. Clarence Ligon of the 159th Engineers, who also is in France.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12
6ISBEE WARREN COPPER
 COMPANY HOLDS MEETING

The regular annual stockholders meeting of the Bisbee Warren Copper company was held at the offices of Fred Sutter. attorney for the company, on the evening of January s. and the following were elected as directors for the coming year: R. A. Bretherton, F. E. Coles. Joseph Walker. Fred Sutter and James NJ. Ovens.
 A special meeting of the board of directors elected was called immedi- ately after the stockholders meeting for the purpose of organizing the board and electing officers. The fol- lowing were chosen: Fred Sutter for president. F. E. Coles for vice-presi- dent, and R. A. Bretherton for secre- tary-treasurer.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12
.ESTIMABLE LADY DIES
 AT WARREN RESIDENCE

Mrs. Lorena B. Mathewson, aged "A years, wife Of Henry r. MathewsOn, died yesterday morning at 2:30 o'clock at the family residence in Warren of pneumonia, following an attack of influenza. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 o'clock at the chapel of the Palace Undertaking company. Rev Charles w Harshman, pastor Of the Methodist church. off ciating Interment will be in Ever green cemetery.
 Active pallbearers will be: Frank St Clair, Henry Grant. Stewart Grant, Tom Tate, Dan Seed and John Wood.
 Deceased is survived by her husband and four little sons, ranging in years from 1 week tO II years. MT. Mathew sen has been employed for a number Of years as a solicitor Tor the Phelps Dodge Mercantile company and has the acquaintance of a large number of people in the district who will sympathize with him and his children in their bereavement
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12

pany, in Paradise by G. A. Walker. in Bowie by Bowie Drug company. in San Simon by J. B. Cooke, in Wilcox by A. A. Nicholson, in Lowell by Lowell Drug company, in Benson by c. F. Moss Pharmacy, in Gleeson by B. A Taylor, in Warren by Warren Pharm- acy, in Pearce by B. A Taylor, in Tombstone by Boyd's Drug store, and in McNeal by McNeal Mercantile com pany.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12

The Farm bureau program of work for 1919 in at least two counties will include plans, commonly called pros pects," for enlarging the dairy inter ests of Arizona in a profitable man ner. Ask your county agent for plans if you are interested.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12
MRS. SANFORD'S
 MESSAGE TO WORKING WOMEN

NoAoC0 " Q ACAAAest~
 trouble. I had head aches, chills and fe-
 vers, and wasunable
 to do my work part of the time. Lydia ID. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound was
 recommended to me
 and I took twelve bottles of it, and my health has been good ever since. l am able to run the ma chine and do dress
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12
MILK ANALYSIS FOR WEEK ENDING JAN. ii

The analysis of milk samples sub mitted by dairymen of the Warren district to Dr. R. B. Durfee, city and county bacteriologist, follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12

Three thousand and fifty annals have been treated for blackleg dur ins the year on suggestion Of the county agents.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-12

REVIEW WANT ADS z BRING RESULTS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01

sys ,fnptly and among other things wrote: 'He now are starting upon one of the most important periods which the A. k. TT. have had to face. I am, therefore, most anxious to encourage in every way possible the athletic side of our work, both as a means of keeping the personnel wholesomely and enjoyably occupied in the periods not occupied with military af- fairs, and as a means of keeping the men in the state of physical and mental f1t- ness which is necessary for the morale which breeds contentment"
 Following this up, General Pershing held several meetings with those interest ed in promoting athletics among the men of the various armies, and preliminary details for the Olympic were arranged. The French government and the French army were the first, after the Americans. to approve of the plan, and tho represen- tatives of other nations quickly followed suit General Pershing personally sent a various armies inviting them to send con- testants to the Olympic, and also directed a most thorough system of athletic prepa- letter of invitation to the heads of the ration among the men of the American forces
 Ground for the great Pershfng stadium was broken about March l. The stadium is to be situated at Joinville, near Paris. and will have a seatinng capacity of 2. 900 persons and standing room for an ad- ditional 10000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01
THE BOOK SHELF
By THE BIBLIoPHILE

small American town-a little French village; the declaration of war-the sign ing of the armistice; darning socks at home-fighting for freedom in France. and all that lies between these various ex- tremes is pictured here in true and vivid colors.
 Against a background of heavy artil- lery over there and of immense disor- der, enterprise and enthusiasm over here, Mr. Kaufman has told in fiction form the epic of his country's part in the fight for freedom; and while our blunders are not mmimized, we are made to know that those who suffered from them most were the most emphatic in declaring that "the cause is greater than it's mistakes. "
 But, first of all, Victorious" is a novel, as realistic as the great French success, "Under Fire" and at the same time splendidly romantic and highly idealistic.
 Sylvia, the Y M c. A. actress; Leonie, the French refugee; young Shuman. the convert from passivism; the prncely McGregor of Chicago. with financial in- terests in the A. E. F.; Minnie Taylor, the girl back home; Jacquette, the impudent; Garcia, the venal censor; Blunston, who gives his place to another; Judge Dickey who looks like Daniel Webster and swears like a sailor; Colonel Eskessen, who can forget that he's G. A. R. veteran MISS Hattie Lloyd, the Bolingbrokes; Sarah Brown and, above all. her boy, Andrew Mckinley Brown, who gives all and gains all, These and many more live and love hate and fight, serve and sacrifice throusr the glowing pages of this big inter national novel.
 ''OUR FIRST TEN THOUSAND' By Sergeant Chester Jenks, The Foul
 Seas company. publishers. Boston.
 Our First Ten Thousand" is quite "ou' of the ordinary war book.
 Sergt Chester Jenks, the author, hal written the story very interestingly ant cleverly, and the little book is sure tt meet with unbounded success.
 Our First Ten Thousand" is the story of the first contingent of American sol diers to go to France, told by mem ber of General Pershing's headquarters company, Sergeant Chester Jenks-the story of the trip across, of life in Paris
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01

Take plain bitro phosphate is the ad- vice of these physicians to thin, delicate, nervous people who lack vim, energy and nerve force. and there seems to be ample proof of the efficacy of this prep aration to warrant the recommends tion Moreover, if we judge from the countless preparations and treatments which are continually being advertised for the purpose of making thin people fleshy. developing arms, neck and bust. and replacing ugly hollows and angles by the soft. curved limos of health and beauty, there are evidently thousands of men and women who feel keenly their excessive thinness.
 Thinness and weakness are often due to starved nerves. Our bodies need more phosphate than is contained in modern foods. Physicians claim there is nothing that will supply this de- ficiency so we'll as the organic .phos- phate known among druggists as bitro- phosphate, which is inexpensive and is sold by Letaw's Pharmacy. in Birming- ham and most all druggists under a guarantee of satisfaction or E1oNx back. By feeding the nerves difecsr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01
Doughboys' Great Olympic

The greatest Olympic in the worlds his- tcry-a series of games and contests to qualify for which there probably will De fully 100000 contestants-win take place in France in the early part of June un- der the direct supervision of the officers of the American expedtionary forces These Olympic games of 1919 probably will extend over a period of three weeks. Tn the first several days the programme Will be devoted to elimination tests, and the settling of the championships among the American soldiers. The schedule for the latter half of the contests calls for series of games and events between the champions from the United States ana those representing the Teutons; and these struggles will determine the inter-allied championships.
 The first official request for the holding of an inter-allied Olympic was contalneo in a letter from E. C. Carter, head Of the Y. M C. A. abroad, to General Pershing. The latter accepted the suggestion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01
SHOULD BE PRESCRIBED BY EVERY DOCTOR AND
 USED IN EVERY HOSPITAL
 Says Editor of "Physicians' Who's Who"

and by supplying the body cells ", with ,ti the necessary phosphoric food elements bitro- phosphate should produce wei come transformation in the appearahce, the increase in weight frequently being astonishing.
 Clinical tests made in St, Catherine Hospital. N: Y; c. showed that t%o pounds, respectively through an ad. ministration of organic pnospnatee, i, as strong and well for the past twelve years.
 Increase in weight also carries With it a general improvemen in the health. Nervousness. sieeplessness and lack of energy which nearly always accompany excessive thinness. should soon dis appear dull eyes ought to brighten and pale cheeks glow With the bloom of perfect health.
 Physicians and hospitals everywhere are now recognizing Its merits by it's use in ever increasing quantities. Trsderisk Fred Eh si.7l kGlls M editor Hn of New xSrE d Hs b Snys by every doctor and used in every hos
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01
THIN. NERVOUS PEOPLE
 NEED BITRO-PHOSPHATE
What It Is and How It Increases Weight Strength
 and Nerve Forces In Many Instances
pital to increase strength and nerve force and to enrich the blood"

pital to increase strength and nerve force and to enrich the blood"
 Joseph D. Harrigan, Former Visiting Specialist to North Eastern Dispensa- tory. says: Let those who are weak. thin, nervous. anaemic, or rundown take a natural. unadulterated substance such as bitro phosphate and you will soon see some astonishing results in the increase of nerve energy, strength of body and mind and power of endur- ance."
 o-Phosphate is made entirely of the organic phosphate compound re- ferred to in the National Standard Dis pensatory as being an excellent tonic and nervine and a preparation which has recently acquired considerable rep utation in the treatment of neuras- thenia. The standard of excellence. strength and> purity of it's substance is beyond question. for every Bitro-Phos- phate tablet is ynanufactured in strict copoeia test reaairemcp' Bitro-Phos- phate is theT not patent medi- cine and sheuid not be confused with any of the seer < nosi lms. so-called tonics or wideif tavertss ed "cure -alls."
 CAUTlONs--r &ithonsh BitFo-Phos- vousness. sieepiessness and general weakness, o.s btS sa ass tendency to in- crease weight it should not be uaed by anyone who ie~s s1sss eesigo to uut 0a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01
VICTORIOUS"


 By Reginald Wright Kaufman The Bobbs-Merriu company, publishers, 1n- dianapolis-New York.
 Everybody has been looking for the big novel of the big war as the United States took part in it, and many well-knoWn au- thors have already done their bit' to- ward contributing great novel to the world on this subject.
 We've been disappointed in some of the war novels, many of them; we've liked a few of them-precious few-but Reginald Wright Kaufman comes forward now with vital, vivid story an interesting story-and it is opento the literary world to express it's opinion of his splendid achievement, victor ious," which is the title of his war novel 'That great bungling. busy. loving. er- ratio, chaos. which we cherish and will die for, and which we call the United States" is the theme of MT. Kauffman's 8 story, "victorous,"e and it is a magnifi- cent motion picture done in moving words. Every aspect, every phase, every activity is screened on the printed page.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01

Cobb landed in England until he saw the back of the Statue of Liberty, this once happy gentleman never stilled the cravings that gnawed his vitals. There
 is screamingly funny account of a luncheon with the lord mayor of London;
 there is an uproarous description of why a Frenchman cooked the coloneps lunch con and dinner, but a negro got break fast. And there is Irwin s. Cobb with all that that means on every page. MT. CopD is now on a lecture tour at the Pacific coast and British Columbia. He is lec- turing on his war experiences at the front which he describes in his recent book, "The Glory of the Coming" lie was recently made chevalier or the Legion of Honor by the French govern ment for his services as one of the ablest war correspondents at the front. His lecture tour will last through next March.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01

Certain days of the week or month have constantly been marked ones in some persons lives Nearly all tho chief events of Thomas A Becket's career Including his murder and tho trans- lation of his body-occurred upon a Tuesday. Henry XIII and his three children-Edward, Mary and Eliza beth -died on the same day of the weelk- Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With Veil; Re move Them With Othine-DOubie
 Strength.

This preparation for the removal of freckles is usually so successful in beautiful complexion that it is sold under guarantee to refund the money if it fails.
 veil: get an ounce of Othine and re-. move them. Even the first few appli- cations should show a wonderful inn provement, some of the lighter freck- les vanishing entirely.
 Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine; it is this that is sold on the money-back guarantees Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01

conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, recognizing that ''the Christian college is the bulwark of the Christian church." recommended that each confer ence establish seminary of learning un- der it's regulation and patronage. Not un-
 til 1854 did the Alabama conference un- dertake to carry out this recommends
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01

who are reading of and attending the commencement exercises of the Birming- ham-Southern college and enjoying the pl ogrammes which have been arranged
 by the faculty and the students of the college under Dr. Daniels able direction, bit of history regarding the college may
 be of interest; also friends of the college
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01

in other denominations will be glad to know more about this institution which means so much to Birmingham in par ticular. and Alabama and to the entire south in general-this big Methodist edu- cational center which has the love and good will of this mighty denomination.
 Way back wonder in 1924, the general
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01

tor in English and history at the NaVdt academy He is now on active service.
 1.-THE WORLDS AND r. By Ella Wheeler Wilcox. Illustrations George H. Doran company, publishers,
 New York city.
 The years have brought this author to the position of an American institution Mrs. Wilcox is figure known all over the world. This is her intimate autobl- ography.
 In writing her autobiography, Mrs. Will COX has admitted her readers to life long friendship. You will be her friend as a girl on a remote Wisconsin farm. You will gallop four miles to the postof- flee with her, where her first checks fl cm publishers were received. Or, to- eether, you will dance the waltz quadrille in the Masonic temple, and hear her merry rhymes composed on the spur of the moment.
 Her meteroric career she discusses de- lightfully. Her American friends com pose a remarkable company Of notapie people. and her European travels make a record of a succession of triumphs.
 An account is given of striking physic phenomena experienced by Mrs WlcoS and some of her friends. The spiritual communication of the dead has long been believed by Mrs. Wilcox, and she has had most interesting experiments con ducted to prove her theories. She IS now in France, where she has been prepar- ing wounded soldiers to go into the other world.
 EATING IN TWO OR THREE DE-
 FERENT LANGUAGES
 6y Irwin s. Cobb. George H. Doran com
 pany. publishers, New York city.
 This is Irwin Cobb's account Of the nor rible ravages of war and wartime diet rpon that smile making gentleman from Paducah." If it were not so funny, II wculd he pathetic. From the time MT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01
1.-THE WORLDS AND I

tor in English and history at the Naval academy He is now on active service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01

THE GERMAN CONSPIRACY IN
 AMERICAN EDUCATION.5'' By Gustave Ohlinger. George H. Doran Company. publishers. New York City. The full story of the "text hook poison" in our elementary. high school and coueg-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-09-03
ONLY SENATE CAN END WAR
President Replies to Senator FalPs 20
Questions Can't Issue Peace
Proclamation.

Washington, Aug. 22.-The president
has not the power to declare peace by
proclamation, nor could he consent in
any circumstances to take such a
course prior to the ratification of a
formal treaty of peace by the senate.
President Wilson so wrote Senator
Fall in answer to one of the 20 writ
ten questions the senator presented at
the White House conference Tues
day.
Replying to another question the
president said the provision of the
treaty that it should come into force
after ratification by Germany and
three of the principal associated pow
ers operated merely to establish peace
between those ratifying powers. 1t
was questionable" the president add
ed. whether it can be said that the
League of Nations is in any true sense
created by the association of only
three of the allied and associated gov
ernments."
To Senator Falls question relating
to the disposition of Germany's pos
sessions, the president said the ar
rangement in the treaty conveyed no
title to the allied or associated pow
ers. but merely "intrusts dis, Sition
of the territory in question to their
decision"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-09-03
8OLSHEVIKI ARE PUT TO
ROUT ON WHOLE FRONT
Crushing Defeat, Which May End War
This Year, Administered to
the Red Forces.

Copenhagen, Aug. 23.-The Polish
army has administered crushing de-
feat of the bolsheviki in the neighbor-
hood of Dubno, the Polish general staff
at Warsaw announces.
The soviet forces are in retreat ev-
everywhere, with the Polish army in
pursuit.
The fortress of RovnO, in Volhynia,
northeast of Dubno, has been captured
by the Poles after hard fighting.
East of Minsk the Poles have
reached the line of Igumen-Dortyn.
Ukrainian troops have captured
Odessa, it is announced by the Ukrajn-
ian mission.
The capture was effected after Sc
we're fighting north of the city. Boil
shevist naval attachments from the
Black sea fleet, who were dispatched
in great haste to oppose the Ukrain-
ians, deserted.
London, Aug. 25.-Advices received
by prominent Poles in London are to
the effect that Generals Petlura and
Denikine are continuing their often
sives respectively in west and south
Russia against the bolsheviki and with
striking success.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-09-03
SOLDIER KILLS TWO AND SELF
Shoots Wife and Her Escort in
Crowded Chicago Cafe-Was
Wounded in War.

Chicago, Aug. 25. - Entering the
Royal Canton cafe, Private William
E. Stewart, a returned overseas sol
der, shot and killed his wife, Mrs.
Emma Stewart, Charles Schools and
then himself. Mrs. Stewart and
Schools were dining in one Of the
booths.
Wearing his soldiers uniform and
with his right hand, injured in bat
tie, in a sling, he walked directly to
the booth and with his left hand drew
an army revolver. Aiming carefully
at Mrs. Stewards head, he fired. the
bullet entering back of the right ear
Before Schools could arise the soldier
had fred at him, the bullet entering
the right temple. Then Stewart
turned the revolver on himself.