davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-31

The registrations for the spring quarter were held Monday at the Hor- ace Mann Junior High School build ing from 100 until 800 p. m. Ow- ing to the fact that the school day will consist of six periods, instead of seven, there were a great many con- flicts in the courses. These will be strengthened out, as they are each year, and the new school year will start with a hum.
 The students expressed dislike for the building as everyone had learned to love the old high school. The students felt as stranger feels in another's home. The members of the chemistry, physics and biology classes did the most complaining, as the science laboratory equipment Of the Horace Mann is not adequate for a high school class.
 Coach Ed J. LawrenSon has an nounced that the boys and girls bas- ketball teams would be reorganized. The boys team will start practicising Wednesday morning in the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium at 10:00 o'clock. and the girls team will begin practice on Thursday morning at the same hour. Though the teams are beginning their practice so late in the season, they expect to win from every high school in this part of the state. The stud
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-31
WATCH PARTY IDEA

An original and novel idea for the New Years watch party, and one that will be appreciated by the guests is to hang fancy lantern over the porch light. This designation will save irving to read house pInRhers in the dark on the part of the inviged watchers.
 This little scheme will hell in twoN ways:
 First. il points cut tho house
 Second, it is like handshake Ions before the guests enter your home and will help to start the evening without d hitch.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-31
slouses Are Transformed

Of the many new things which will In women's dress styles will be up in the fore. And among these new styles none point to greater charm than tho blouse fashions of the new year.
 Entirely new embroidcries will form odd yoies, deep lower edges. sleeve cuffs and sash trimmings on the new development Of the casaque blouse The main changes in this popular garment. however, will be a shortening of the length and a per ceptible widening at the waistline. In some models it will have box cut
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-31
BOuiUQbaiSse
THE AzERHAIDJANIANs SPEAK!
From the Living Age)


 
 
  have actually pamphlet
 Situated it south of the mouths of the Kua and a& Azerbadan the the Turkish there immediately Azerbadnans different neghbors Azerbaidjan The caan mountain tribes Ccassns Oeian
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-31
A little vamping now and then
 Is relished by the best of men.

Regardless winged white mue Somebody nght-but
  melody leased nghng that was flying Saturday night for before cat mule had
  of house, and, we'll ay, Father Time told confdenty, a He didn't admit 1908 their marked quenty have banked on 1912 1916 mobng 
 
  O its iferen who stuff arked S you're the joke And won't bucketful lady him to the She'll have
  from telling And the adds 0 their meth
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-31
A PROMISING OUTLOOK.

russ over mnv yesterday related Johnson Rumpus Ridge "A couple of fellows
 although didn't learn what hauling him
 sharply Then another fele the sheriff arunnng He deputzed they hold that that Fair and shore reckoned going something a
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-31
HIGH SCHOOL RECORD
BIsREE, ARIZONA.

ents are showing the same spirit as hat expressed in one oft heir yells- We never get beat, hurrah! Hurrah!"
 The boys who worked clearing away the debris from the high school during the Christmas vacation will get their checks at the Central school office Saturday, January 8.
 Earl V. Thompson has announced that Bisbee has cancelled the Douglas to Bisbee relay race, thereby forfeit ing it. The reason for cancelling the race was that not enough of the older boys signed up. The race required 115 boys aid only 70 signed up to run.
 The students of Douglas high school will try to retrieve the prest- ige they lost on the football field by defeating Bisbee on the track. Doug las has some very good track ma terial but the Bisbee boys are not figuring on letting her carry away the honors without a struggle. Pro lessor Welemeyer of the Douglas high school is trying to arrange a track meet with Bisbee for the coming spring Coach Lawrenson favors such meet and thinks that it would be good training for the annual ath letic week which is held annually al Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-31
ANYTHING

The cognac champion of the second division was looking for a job.
 Do you drink anything?" asked his prospective employer
 Anything" answered the modest champ.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-31
COULDN'T SEE IT

Fortune Teller (reading cards)- You have money coming to you, but no sickness whatever
 Client-That's singular! I'm the new doctor across the strect.-BostOn Transcript.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-31
Why the Cop Smiled

Why the Cop Smiled
 Traffic Cop: When signal you to stop, I want you to stop. The next time it will cost you five.
 Autoist: Say, brother, if you can show me how to stop tEfs sheet-iron Lizard any quicker than I did, I'll give you ten.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-31
FROM SUN TO SUN-THE ONCE OVER

Bill sherr traffic automobiles o to in the her day
 nto 
 Which driving with
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-31
SMILE WITH US
The Wrong Text

The preacher selected this for his text: Be ye, therefore, steadfast."
 But the Cross Road Herald printed it next day: Be ye there for break fast"
 Little things like that is what makes the mortality rate so high among printers aid editors.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-31
LIES OF THE DAY

Chief Police KempOn Everybody in Bsbee has
 Professor Poa predicts eloudburst milk With the peace treaty it is the outlook The miners didn't enjoy their Christmas vacation.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-31

What you don't know won't hurt you"
 Then that oldest boy of mine is immune from all harm Kansas City Journal
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-31

Couldn't Find Any More Hello, Brown, Wasn't it fine day yesterday?"
 Tt seemed so. They fined me once for speeding, and once because my lights were out"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-31
A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY

is who makes real truths follows Ma God; his works his word" Viscount Boingbroke
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-31

City Marshal Henderson has an nounced that he will wage war on all canines that do not have a license tag. It is also probable that the stray burros may be picked up. The ami mals will first be advertised and then killed in some painless manner. At the next meeting of the city council, an application will be read from d young man named Jones who wants the position of dog catcher and keep CT of the pond.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-31

these homemade garments which be
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-31

Warning fathers husbands mothers paened' neXtjo job
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-31

Charles Cunningham, the man who knocked Constable "Biddy" Doyle down with the butt-end of his gun, has been bound over to the grand jury.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-31

Charles Mcdonald is all ready to enter upon his official duties as just ice of the peace. He has an office in the Dubacher building.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-31
Turning Back the Calendar
 Seventeen Years Ago In Bisbee

Wednesday, December 31, 19o2) act as one of the judges, but has not decided to accept. He will take along small bank roll to bet on the re- suit.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-31

Bob Tate of the Turf is patiently waiting for the El Paso carnival to begin. He will go there to see that no hitehes are made in the big drill ing contest Tate has been asked to
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-31

An excellent boxing contest was put on at the Athletic club last Mon day. A great deal of interest is be- ing taken in the boxing game in this city, which is due to the manner in which the contests are managed.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-31

NEW YEARS IN OTHER LANDS.
 The first day Of the year has been time for celebration since the days of the great Roman empire. The Ro- mans exchanged greetings and made presents to such an extent that, under the Caesars, New Years was very profitable day to the emperor and a burden to his subjects.
 In the Persian calendar the year be- gins on March 21, which day is one of rejoicing. Among other peoples, the year began on March 25, until 1752, when Great Britain changed it to Jan. l, by an act of parliament
 Old. Saxon Toast
 The rejoicing and good fellowship at New Years among the Teutonic and Saxon people called for flow ing bowl" in their belief ultimately this was the origin of the wassail bowl, so-called because or the usual toast, ITO your health,' or 'wasshail" in Saxon. The bowl was so large that q man had to use both hands to raise it to his lips when he drank from it. Times were so strenuous then that a friend always stood by with drawn sword, to protect him from being stabbed while thus unable to protect himself
 Japanese Symbols
 or all countries where New Years
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-31

ents are showing the same spirit as hat expressed in one oft heir yells- We never get beat, hurrah Hurrah!"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-31

B. Caretto and family returned yes terday from Italy, where they have spent a few months visiting relatives and friends. Some time ago MT. Ca retto disposed of his interests here, and decided to return to sunny Italy to spend the rest of his days. He was there but a few weeks when he be- gan to long for Bisbee. He is now back to stay. While away he in fluenced a number of his countrymen to come to this country and make their fortunes.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-31
DAILY SMILES FOR WOMEN

Be careful in dusting those DOT traits, Mary said the mistress to her new help. They are all old mas ters."
 look of amazement came in the girls face. Gracious, ma aml" she gasped, who'd ever thought you'd been married all them times" ."-Bos- ton Transcript
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-31
(From the sisbee Daily Review of

About all that can be heard in town now is New Years resolutions. If all who are swearing off stop drinking for a year, the saloons will have to go out of business. AS far as can be learned none of the saloons have de- cided to cut down their whiskey or ders for the coming year.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-31

O if the has many resources hat she has mobilize them--wel different
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
PROPOSAL FOR LABOR CONFERENCE
is GAINING SUPPORT IN CONGRESS
Representatives OF Both Employers and Workers Recog
nize Possibilities of Great and Per-
1nanent Good

for example. wrote to Mr.. Kelly that
! they considered the proposal of great
! value. and that they would be glad
to cooperate. Another letter from a
railway work ers organization gave
heartiest Endorsement to the plan
Trade magazines quite generally have
! taken up the proposal and are in favor
Of the conference.
| There have been some objections
expressed also. These came from both
employers and employees. They OBJ
! Jected to the idea of having Il confer
ence. Representative Kelly. far from
feeling discouraged by the objections
sees in them all the more reason for
the proposed conference
| These objections seem to empha-
size the necessity for just what is
! planned" he says. He makes the point
that such statements of antipathy
show all the more reason for the con-
! ference that it may break down their
antipathy and unwarranted objections
to sitting down together to talk il
over. AS long as such a feeling is
allowed to persist" Representative
Kelly says, lit will be impossible to
get common council
Few Points of Difference.
; Mr.. Kelly has taken much encour-
agement from the support pledged to
him by one of the reputable trade
Journals Printers Ink, through its as
SOciata editor
during the war was major in the
! office of the chief of staff in charge
of industrial morale in 5000 shops.
He says that in dealing with labor
union leaders and progressive manu-
! facturers during a year and half he
discovered through actual experience
, that points of agreement between
trade unionist and a manufacturer
outnumbered the points of disagree
ment.
| The only trouble is that radicals on
! both sides, going around with chips
on their shoulders. prevent ordinary
citizens from getting together with
| feet under the table and cards on top
for a friendly discussion" he writes.
After he got out of the service he
arranged for Il meeting between Sam
/ uel Gompers and John ID. Rockefeller
which was highly pleasing to both.
There are many manufacturers"
he said, unfortunately. who do not
seem to want to cooperate" and he
expresses the wish that some effective
| government organizations should get
after them and their very un-Ameri-
can utterances."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
To War on Illiteracy.

Gov Smith has approved the bill
proposing elimination Of adult litter
acy in the state of New York. The
new law appropriates 100000 for the
Americanization plan outlined by the
state board of regents. There are
about 100000 persons in the state I'M
able to speak English and about
$4,000 who are unable to read or
write any language.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
Necessity Is Recognized.

The necessity for the conference at
this time when industries must be
kept in operation at maximum effici-
ency is recognized by all the best
representatives of capital and labor.
Representative Kelly has received let
ters of Endorsement and encourage
ment from d number of labor organi-
cations. A combination of unions of
ma chinists in the Pittsburgh district,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
Hearing at Early Date.

| The labor committees have been in
/ joint conference. but Chairman J. Nj
! C.. Smith of the House labor commit
tee has promised Representative
! Kelly hearing on his bill at the
! earliest practical date. 6
Leaders of labor legislation in
! Congress have been impressed by Il
| dispatch from Ottawa which stated
! that collective bargaining between
workmen and their employers and the
establishment of industrial councils to
deal with the labor problems as they
arise were two of the principal recon-
| mendations contained in the reports of
| the royal commission appointed to in
vestigate Industrial conditions in
Canada.
congressman generally feel that if
i the belligerent, trouble hunting ele-
ment in the labor crowd and in the
| capitalistic crowd can be eliminated.
! labor difficulties could soon be
! smoothed away by common counsel.
| and they are convinced that if the
real industrial and labor leaders of the
country, capitalists. manufacturers.
| social workers. organized labor,
churchmen, civic eXperts-the best
i minds and best thoughts of the ma
| tion-can be brought into conference
| on The labor problem, as proposed.
l 1t will be found there are no longer any
| irreconcilable points of difference be-
:, tween capital and labor.
There is mutually advantageous
| purpose in such a conference, to set
| tie once and for all the old and out
| grown antipathy between capital and
labor, to prevent waste and achieve
| efficiency, to have both work in har-
| bers of Congress believe who have the
1 hest of lahni al heart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
SOLDIERS HAVE THEIR OWN BILL
TO PROVIDE FARM SETTLEMENTS
Introduced in House With Organized Support and
Request for Hearings All
Measures.

plication of civil service rules to the
employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13

OF Oklahoma City, Okla. who has
been presiding judge of the Oklahoma
supreme court commission and was
president of the Bar Association of
Oklahoma in 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13


returning soldiers watchfully
waiting for congressional ac-
ton which viii make il possible for
them to acquire home and farm sites
on easy terms and get TO work help
ing the government make these lands
ready for occupancy and husbandry.
Chairman Sinnott of the public
lands committee. after extensive
hearings on the Mondeli bill, com
monty known as the soldiers settle
ment bill" which is the Interior De-
partment measure, has announced
that he expects TO get action on this
measure week from Thursday. In
the meantime the soldiers themselves
have drafted a bill (which embodies
the principles they hope to see
worked out in this legislation.
Their proposal has been presented TO
the House by Representative NJ
clyde Kelly OF Pennsylvania. who
has secured from Chairman Sinnott
promise that hearings will be granted
to the soldiers and their friends to
testify regarding the new proposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
LOCALIZED by Parliament.


In years after the action of the
British in sending Napoleon into ban
ishment was legaiized by an act of
parliament Those who conten,ed
that the British authorities had acted
without warrant of law in banishins
Napoleon and rendering him yirtu-
ally political prisoner pointed TO
this act of parliament as conclusive
proof that the authorities had been
without the law. Some of the Brit
ish felt so strongly at the time thai
Napoleon was sent to st. Helena that
they undertook to employ counsel for
him and to bring his case before the
courts. 1t is recorded that one plan
was to have a writ of habeas corpus
served on the admiral of the feet
in whose charge Napoleon was and
to compel him to produce Napoleon
before a British court, SO that his
case then might be considered. The
British admiral. Lord Keith, escaped
the service of the writ, however, b.
going aboard his ship and sailing
away. He stayed away. too until
Napoleon was safely on his way TO ST
Helena
Some such effort may be made TO
halt the trial of William Hohenzollerii
in England by an international COM
mission But IL is not considered
likely. Much as Napoleon was hated
by the British, the hatred which -
had for the former kaiser. the chief
of the Zepoellins which wrought ruin
and death upon women and children
and non-combatants in England. is
far more intense. And if the former
kaiser is taken from Holland and
brought to England his trial seems
assured He stands in jeopardy et
his life at such a triah- Had Napoleon
been brought to trial, as was urged
by some, ii is not unlikely that he, too
f. might have had the death sentence
passed upon him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
Half a Dozen Other Bills.

There are a half dozen other bills
proposing land grants for soldiers
and reclamation and other public
works to employ the men just being
demoDiliZed, ali of which will be con
sidered with the idea in mind 10 hnd
the best proposition for the soldiers
and at the same time protect them
the government and the public gener-
ally from the land grabbers.
The Kelly. or soIdiers'-own bill diff
fers very materially from the Mon
dell bill, which was opposed by some
soldiers during the hearings. The
purpose of the Mondell bill is to pro-
vide rural homes through the reclama =
ton of lands and temporary connec-
ton herewith. The Kelly bill pur-
poses to develop and render more ac-
cessible the unused lands and all the
resources in and on the lands, for
ests. minerals and waterpower as "a
means of creating new opportunities
for permanent and profitable employ
ment.
There is very essential change III
the ADM HistratIon OF the act. mere
the Mondell bill vests administrative
authority exclusively with the Sec
rotary of the Interior, the Kelly bill
brings in the three depa rtments--
Agriculture, because it is largely d
farming development; Labor, because
it is desired to find work for soldiers
as fast as they are mustered out. and
the INTERIOR because there will be
considerable reclamation work.
This soldiers own measure vests
the administration in a special board
consisting of the Secretaries of Agri-
culture, Labor and the Interior. act
ing through a competent executive, &c
be known as the director of nationa
development" who shall hold Office
under civil service status, and his
clerical assistants are to be drawn
| from the three departments. thus as
surfing civil service status for all en-
ployes. Testimony at the hearing:
developed that the Mondell bill con
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
HUNTING A PRECEDENT
FOR TRIAL OF KAISER
Fate of Napoleon Bonaparte Possible Paral-
lei, Though Napoleon Never Was
Brought to Trial.

guilty of any high crimes for which
he might be placed on trail. The
former kaiser also insists. and his
sons and his generals insist for him
that he has been guilty of no high
crimes for which he can justly be
brought to trial. The British back
in 1915. a little more than a century
ago. deemed it unwise to undertake
trial of the eminent prisoner. So
they hurried Napoleon away to his
island niche
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
plan to have labor and cap
ital sit around the table To-
gether and discuss points OF

ital sit around the table To-
gether and discuss points Of
difference and plans for in
dustrial improvements and deNeiop-
ments is sinking in. The proposal
made by The Star, supported by lead
ers of national thought. ana lot
which Representative NJ. Clyde Kelly
Of Pennsylvania introduced blil TO
have Il big conference in Washington
adopt a magma charta for labor ana
capital. is gaining support from very
influential quarters.
Members of the House and Senate
committees on labor, congressman
who belong to the labor group ana
who hold union cards. and congress
men who own big industrial estab-
lishments have all given their m
dorsement to the plan and hope TO see
congressional action.