davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19

transport left with us. She was look ing for a race and we gave her one, distancing her easily. The Olympic and the Acquatania, two of the larg- est passenger carrying vessels in the world. come into this port and they landed a blow on MT. Kaiser every time they came carrying 10000 fight ing Americans each. They also carried the mail. The last time the Olympic came she carried 5000 sacks of mail
 Girls Win Point.
 There is a hospital a short distance from here. A few months ago the sick and wounded were ordered out of the hospital into tents but no reason for the change was given. Later 1t was learned that they had been turned cut to make room for German prisoners. Near the hospital is an ammunition factory employing some 1000 girls. When the girls heard the true reason for the order they marched to the hospital in body, informed those in charge that unless the Germans were out of the hospital and the allied sick anu VI hOuAAuNu DeANh AAAoAuN bA sAA AAOAA s they would break every window in the building, tear down every door and march in and run the Germans out themselves. Before the six hours were up every German was out and our sick and wounded back. Then the girls took up a collection among themselves and bought tobacco for the sick. say good for the girls but cannot un- derstand the authorities in charge.
 The flu" was pretty bad over here. On our ship there were 90 cases at one time The 5Oys had excellent care and all came through all right but we had to get men from another boat to help us on two of our runs. This kept me from getting my furlough but it is all over now and l am expecting to leave most any day. I received the box of cigars o. K. VIII write again in a few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19

A number of letters from Bisbee boys who were overseas during the war have been received and repro duced, but one of special interest to the readers of the Review will be a letter from Jack Letson, recently re- ceived by his father. J. M. Letson. who is now in Los Angeles.
 Two of the LetsOn family, both Jack and Jim, were in France, the latter with the infantry forces and the form CT, as will be disclosed by his letter, with the naval forces. Both of the boys were born in Bisbee and have many friends here who will be interested. in knowing that they have acquitted themselves with honor.
 The letter from Jack follows:
 Censor Tired
 Southampton, England,
 November 30, 1918. Dear Dad:
 The censor has become tired of his
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19

work so now we can write about what we please, thus l am enabled to give you for the first time a synopsis of my dOings and m0N ements since ar irving in France on the 2lst day of July last
 We made Brest on that day and left on the 23rd for England. arriving on the 24th and immediately began our work of conveying troops from South ampton, England, to LaHavre, France, and have been at it continuously ever since. The distance between the two ports is about 109 miles and it takes seven hours to make the run. The trips were always made at night, not light showing and 15 boys on lookout for subs. We never had the pleasure of sighting one but they were always in the channel and we were kept on edge you can be sure. I have seen a number of torpedoed ships in this port There are holes in some of them through which a horse and buggy could easily be driven.
 Holds Old Place
 I refused today what nearly every seaman is anxious to have, the rating of coxswain. The place is a good one and my division officer put me up for it but I refused it and kept my old place which is known on shipboard as captain of the hold. Have one large room where all the deck gear is kept, only one boss and plenty of lock CTS in which to keep my clothes and
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
MEMBER OF GUARD TO WILSON WRITES. HIS MOTHER HERE.

The first letter from d member CT President Wilson's guard of honor in Paris to reach the Warren district came recently 10 Mrs. F. F. Callison of Lowell from her son, Cpl. LeRoy Cal lisOn. 15Sth Infantry.
 It says in part:
 We came to Paris on the 1Ith Of December We are guarding the Hotel MWat where President Wilson is stay ing. They picked 25O men from the 15Sth as honor guards and l was one of the lucky ones, or it may be that was uniucky. Our division is leaving France in a short time, so We are afraid they will transfer us and leave us here to guard President Wilson and the peace conference, but we hope not. l think l will know in a few days whether we will go or stay.
 'I have seen all of Paris l want to see, so am ready to go. This is some burg, but l had rather see New York. We are on guard one day and off two, so We have lots of time to lcok the city over. I was on guard when Presi- dent Wilson came in. They sure gave him some reception. ] tnInk all of Paris was out to see him.
 Our quarters are good here and the weather warm, so we are doing fine Tomorrow go on guard again, if we don't leave.
 Say, some son Of seacOOk stole my soap before l took the wrapper off of il. What do you know aDout that? Thank everyone that contrib uted 10 that box IOr me.
 When they called for Us about a week and a half ago, We were at Chel- les about F miles north of Paris. thought we would go back in a short time so didn't bring all my stuff, such as pictures. my pipe and other junk Now they say that our outfit is nov ing so if | don't get to go back l will be loser on that stuff"
 Roy CallisOn worked at the June tion mine in this district. He left Bis bee October 8. 1917, going to Camp Funston. When the remainder of the regiment was sent overseas, he was held as instructor and did not get overseas until July. Upon arriving there he was detailed as instructor and never got to the front. which grieyed him as greatly as the ordinary boy in this country is worried about not getting to go to France.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
DESERT COMPANIES SEEKING NEW UNITS

The Arizona Desert Mining & Mill ing company. a corporation composed of and officered by Bisbee men. after making a test run on its ores in it's 20 ton mill on it's property five miles from Bouse. is in the market for two additional 20-ton units which would increase its milling capacity to 50 tons daily This news was brought here by J. H. King. formerly manager of the TOVrel market on Brewery avenue but now treasurer and superintendent of the mining concern
 As a result of the test run a brick of gold weighing about a pound was recovered and shipped to Phoenix to be tested for fineness.
 The company's property formerly was known as the Dutchman. It had been worked profitably by sew eral concerns before coming into the hands of its present owners.
 Plenty of ore is blocked out, Mir King said, to keep a 6O-tOn mill run ming for a long period without further development.
 Ten men are employed at the pres ent time.
 The mill now on the property is of the ball type and it has given such satisfaction that Mir. King wishes to get the other units of similar type.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
ARlzoNAN HoNoRED
lBv Rerlem Leasod NrIrel

T8T Ts"VTVW IE0.UU WTU
 FL PASO. Texas, Jan. 1S.-James C.. McNaTy. of Fl Paso. was elected presi- dent of the interstate r. M C. A. or ganiZation here late today. Dr. k. B. Von Kleinsmid. president of the Uni versity of Arizona. Tucson. was named vice-president; and K. B. LOper. of Phoenix, secretary The convention will close Sunday night. Delegates are here from Arizona, New Mexico and West Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
Century Club Holds
 First Social Meeting.

The first social meeting of the Cen tury club has been announced for next Tuesday afternoon at the Y. W. C. !a- from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock. All old or former members and all new members are urged to attend. It is announced that an especially interesting program has been arranged, and in order to make the program effective each per son attending is requested to bring a childhood photograph. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. George II. Cobbe, Mrs. E. A. Crocker. Mrs. Jim mic Blair. Mrs John Bevins, Mrs. J. J. Jones and Mrs. A. A. Wilson.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
ESBYTERIAN.

Sunday school 9:45 a. m: morning worship. II a. h., sermon topic, Our Just Pride in Christianity; evening service. 7:30; lecture The Sea ol Galilee and It's Hallowej Associa- tions." illustrated with nderwOod X Underwood stereopic slides
 The public is cordially invited to attend the services of this church. Allan Krichbaum. pastor,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19

schools and 1t proved one of the mosS enjoyable affairs planned for them this year.
 Mrs. Browns guests were the Misses POsey Desmond, JudsOn, kel- ly. Allen. Black and Mcsdames Saun- ders and Sparks. The guests of Miss Crockett were Misses Parsons. Jones, Chapman and WOOdburn and Mes danes Chance and Cumbach. Misses Horton. Mccall, Easily, Bihler. PrObst and Gresg and Mesdames Hill and Glenn were the guests of Mrs. Pop pen. Mrs. Johnson entertained the Misses Forshay and Ford and Mes danes Mason and Scott.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
CHRISTIAN.

Bible school 9:45 a. ID; morning service, II a. m., sermon theme. At the Steering Wheel" evening service, 7:30 D. m, sermon theme. 'Redemp- tion."
 Wednesday evening there will be big reunion supper at Y. W. C. A cafeteria. Supper served between 5.3O and 2 D. m Program and meet ing, 1:15. All invited. Will II. Mat thes, pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
FIRST BAPTIST.

Bible school, 9:45 d. m; sermon by the pastor, II d. m, theme, "Hu- mility;" E. Y. P. |. meeting, 6:30; sermon by the pastor 7:3O, theme, The Important Question:" prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 7.30.
 We want you to come and let us show you how glad we are 10 have you in our services. II. C. Compton, pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
Christian Science Leeturs.

A free Christian Science lecture is announced for Sunday. February 16, 2:3O D. m., at the Grand theater. The lecturer. Virgil O. Striker. is a mem Der of the board Of the Mother church, the First Church of Christ. Scientists, of Boston, Mass. This lecture IS un- der the auspices of the Bisbee Chris tian Science church.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
Mrs Juliff Returns
 From Inauguration.

Owing to the revival of the influ- enza epidemic in Phoenix. Mrs. Fred Juliff. sister Oi Governor Campbell. had to shorten her stay there and re- turn to Warren last week with her small son. The many brilliant affairs planned in honor of out of town guests of course had to be given up. but the inaugural ceremony was held before a large audience fully attuned to the joy and contentment of the occasion
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
METHODIST.

Sunday school, 9:45; public wor- ship, II; address by Dr. E. H. H. Blome; Epworth league meeting, 6.3O; public worship, 7:3o. conducted by the Ladies Aid society.
 In spite Of the illness of the pastor the congregation with the help ol other ministers Of the town has con ducted a very helpful and well at tended service owing 10 the con tinued illness of the pastor the an noupcements for next week are can celled There will be no meetings be- tween the Sundays.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
Joint Bridge for School Teachers.

A very lovely joint bridge party was that of Saturday afternoon when Mrs. H. r. Johnson, Miss Gertrude Crockett. Mrs. Bertram Brown and Mrs Henry Poppen entertained in the parlors of the Copper Queen hotel. Most of the guests playing were mem bers of the teaching staff of the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

The Christian Science society Ol Bisbee holds services in Odd Fellows hall every Sunday morning at II
 o'clock and Wednesday evening tcsti- mony meeting at s o'clock. The pub
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
ST. JOHNS EsPIscoPAL.

Sunday school. 9,45 a. m; morning prayer and address. II a. m; Wed nesday. choir practice, p. m. Jacob M White, rector.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
Mrs. Moon Holds Chain Bridue Party.

Mrs Ross Moon had guests on Thursday afternoon for her chain party. Those playing bridge were Mrs. F. D. Ross. Jr. Mrs. Fleming, Mrs. Henry Hollis and Mrs. Blair Mesdames Sterling. Mathews. Pronger and Campbell came .n later tor tea
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
Churches
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Informal Christian Science services are held in Warren every Sunday in the public hall. corner Tener and Arizona streets. All are most wei come The service today will be held at : D. ID Subject, Life"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19

lie is welcome and invited to attend Subject for Sunday, January l9, Life"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19

T|VIIITIEU HUH HHU IWUT Mrs. Lane at least once. She is to remain here a month and plans to talk to every vitally interested organi- zation. The funds needed 10 be in cured for work here were raised by the sale Of Red Cross stamps last year
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
A Health Builder
 For Weakened Lungs

Where a continued cough or cold threatens the lungs. EclSman's Altera- tive will help to stop the cough. strengthen the lungs and restore health soc and S1.50 bottles at drug Cists. or from
 ECKMAN LABORATORY, Philadelphia
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
Society

lContInned from Page Twol
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-25

Henry Clews & Co.'s weekly review says
in part:
1t is now announced that the peace
treaty and the league of nations VIII be
accomplished facts within very few
weeks. This is highly encouraging infor-
nation which, let us hope, will prove true.
The transcendent importance of these
events, so devoutly desired, can hardly be
undcrestimated Only four short months
have elapsed since the armistice was sigh
cd, and one ever believed that the
terms of peace following such a huge cat
acIysm would be adjusted within so brief
a period. When peace is accomplished de-
mobilization Will proceed more rapidly
than ever. Armies will be disbanded ::
millions of men will turn from Wasteiul
to productive occupations; idle industries
and commerce Will resume and the CIV
iiized world will once more be free to op-
crate under normal conditions. Ot course,
grave difficulties Will arise, and mnumer-
able Establishments must incite no little
friction. Considerable losses VIII nave 10
be written off; labor is sure to be more
or less ruffled by the return of millions
seeking accomplishment; industry Will still;
have to be suitably reorganized; transpor-
tation cannot be rec established without de-
lays; there VIII be many differences OF
opinion as to how much of what is now
or old in business should be retained and
commerce will have to be largely recon
structed upon new lines. But these and
many other problems are sure TO be at
tackled in an mistaken belief that despite
present RISKS anu uiuSeIS Tic SAAAAhHSu
world is moving irrestibly forward to Il
new and more stable, social and economic
order than the one which the war so saw
ageIy uprooted. One striking result of the
war is the development of a marked spirit
of courage in the business world; all kinds
Of difficulties being faced with conf
dence that would have been considered
sheer recklessness four years ago. How
ever disturbing the outlook may seem to be-
it is still evident that the worst has beer
PASSED and that the tide has turned, albeit
the goal may not be reached without some
further dangers and losses.
All our industries are enormously inflated
so, TOO, are values, which are reced1ng
though the downward movement is slow, ana
it will be years before the pre-war basis
is reached if ever. Wages are not recedlng
and labor difficulties may be expected IN
definitely because until values drop mate
rally there can be no material change in
wages 1T is conceded that labor will re
ceive larger share in the total product
than heretofore. This object has already
been partially accomplished and will not be
resisted by intelligent employers, provided
the change is reasonable and brought about
gradually, instead of by violence shat would
simply destroy capital and leave labor in q
fair dealing and mutual consideration, if
allowed free play, will surely solve these
difficulties. Business men, though perpleXed
are not discouraged and while ca utious are
generally optimistic. Industry is slack in
spots; but, given steady prices on a lower
basis. well as fairly stable labor condi-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-25
GIRLS! YOUCAN
LIFT THEM OFF
Doesn't hurt a bit to lift
your sore, touchy corns
right out

y noted Cincinnati authority dis
covered d new ether compound and
called it freezone and d quarter
ounce of it now can be had for a
few cents at any drug store.
You simply apply a few drops Of
this magic freezone upon a tender
corn or painful callus and instant
y the sore I 9d Pea then
callus SO loose that you can lift it
off with the fingers.
You feel no pain, not a particle of
soreness, either when applying freez-
one or afterwards, and it doesn't
even irritate the skin.
Hard corns, soft corns or corns be-
tween the toes, also toughened cal
luscs just shrivel up and lift off so
easy. 1t is wonderful! 1t works
like a charm. Try it..
Women should keep it on their
dressers. and never let corn ache
twice.-(AdVt) .-.-------- .---..
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-25
Final Census Bureau Report
Gives 1888, 1888 Bales Ginned

WASHINGTON. 1918 cotton
announced today by the bureau in its last ginning re-
production 188838 running bales l2O2260I
equivalent 5O0-pOund bales both exclusive of llners
1917 248,242 bales 11,3O2,375
the 17000O0 equivalent 6OOpound
which gnners esti
mat after the March
bales counted half bales the running bales statistics
numbered $4,000, compared with 189,O76 in 1917
with 92
island 1918 by
Florida, Carolina 1904
average counting
excluding is 5O57 pounds compared with
1924 1917.
Gnnere operated 1924 with 2o,351
in 1917.
crop by
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-25
Cnsuter XLIII

xx7HEN | told Frank that Annie
M was staying with, me he
w looked surprised, but said {
dinner 1 noticed that he often look
cd at her. and when she spoke
slhich was seldom-he gave her close
;,.tention.
He had complimented me on my
appearance, and all through the meal
sFas rather loverlike in his attitude
/ often felt myself blushing at some
neal was ended 1 was sure that An
ME suspected we were more to each
other than mere friends.
started to go back to her room. L
pheer to hear you sing, Annie"
Not right after eating" she re-
Piled. Il will little later if you
will excuse me now"
gain alone. After we had again
;-:ssurcd each other of our happiness
in once more being together L told
i,im about Annie; the loneliness |
feIt after he left and how contented
had been since she had been with
lie.
Can she sing?:" he asked, unbelief
i'll his voice.
Wait and see"
knew he was skeptical. also that
he had small patience with any one
mo pretended to a voice when they
could not sing. Yet, with the very
light training which Annie had had,
i was sure he would not only be. sur
ilised but delighted. He asked me
ANY questions about her, which L
answered in detail as far as [ could.
Il occurred to me afterward that ne
rad been uncommon1y interested, but
sen it seemed only natural that ne:
laould interest himself because OF
nc girl of whom 1 had grown so
Icnd.
when are you going to marry me.
CIive?" he asked after while.
Whenever you say, Frank. That
Is after a couple of months"
suppose we say the day after"
IF months" I answered happily. |
l--,oed fn1. his comma nionShip. I had
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-25

Method. No knife, no pain, no doctor bills
Just 4 simple home treatment that can
be tried by anyone without cost. Then,
after trying, if you are fully satisfied with
us One Dollar. If not, it costs you moth
ing. You decide and we take your word.
We don't know how we could show more
unbounded faith in our remedy. 1t is re-
Iieving almost every stage and condition Of
Itching, Bleeding, Protruding Piles, even
after whole lifetimes of misery. We have
received hundreds of letters telling of the
success of this remarkably effective system
after everything else. including costly and
dangerous operations, had failed, even after
30 and 40 years of suffering. The milder
cases arc often controlled in single day
Won't You try it at our expense? Address
DR.. Van Week Co., Dept. ]. A. 10. Jackson,
Mich Send no money. Send today.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS (Advt) So
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-25
<'OH, If ! COULD
BREAK this COLD!''
Utmost as soon as said with
DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Get a bottle today.

The rapidity with which this fifty
lear-old family remedy relieves
coughs, colds and mild bronchial at
lacks is what has kept it's popular
This standard reliever of colds and
coughing spells never loses friends.
1t does quickly and pleasantly what
It is recommended to do. One trial
puts it in your medicine cabinet as
absolutely indispensable. All drug
lists. Coo and S120,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-25
SPRINGS & CO. WEEKLY COTTON
TETTEp

NEW YORK, March 24.-IrreguIar fuc-
tuations pending further developments at
nome and abroad have been witnessed dur
ing the past week. but the undercurrent OF
sentiment continues to favor an advance.
reace is probably near. If credits can be
arranged this will mean exports to central
! Europe. Cotton goods are more active at
vising prices. The tone of general business
in this country is cheerful. We are turning
steadily from q war to peace basis and
as a great creditor nation. And there is
danger of a fifth short crop in succession.
The weather from now on, it is believed,
will have to be exceptionally favorable to
avoid such a result; Many think that the
think that it is bound to be. The season
is one to six weeks late. A late start is
therefore certain. Labor is high. Costs Of
war wages of 81 to $3.50 are reported.
Picking will cost more than usual. Fer
tilfzers are SO to $50 ton and none too
satisfactory at that. 1t is hard to see how low
quantities. if in fact any at all, in time to
be Of use in the cotton belt. And in any
event its cost would he enormous. In the
early days of the war it was fabulous. And
all kinds of supplies such as food. mules.
implements, etc, are unusually high. We
are informed by large planters, and dealers
that cotton can not be profitably produced
under poe a pound Yet the fall cron months
are still selling at big discounts, Of roughly
8 to 4 cents per pound under the May op-
ton The new contract is so stringent that
short selling will be attended with greater
risk than has been the case in past years.
1t is true that exports are still disappolnt
ing, English and French exchange lower and
stocks at he south large. But the formal
declaration of peace will open m big mar
let for low grades to the continent. which
has always been big consumer of them.
Moreover their intrinsic spinning value is
beginning to he recognized rs greater than
has been generally admitted. New Orleans
reports better demand from nertrals partly
For low grades. Meanwhile mills in New
iOcTpa