davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06
Omsk, Russ Capital,
 Little Known City

OMSK, July 5.-Though Omsk is the seat of the strongest government in Russia opposing the bolsheviki, it is little known to people outside Rus sia
 Omsk was founded only 200 years ago-it is young compared to most Russian cities. It is now about the size of Birmingham, Ala. Omsk is on the Irtuisk river, which is as long as the Mississippi and longer than the Volga.
 V Omsk, under the monarchy, was the crossroads of the routes to cen tral Russia, Orenburg and Turke- stan.
 In the principal square of Omsk stands the Church of St. Nicholas, in which hangs the banner reputed to have been that of Yermak, a Cos sack bandit of the Volga, who turned over the vast domain of Siberia to Ivan the Terrible in, order to pro, cure his own restoration to Moscow court favor.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06
G.UCH .aG 3
BY o. B. JOYFUL

If the brand of weather we've been having lately doesn't please you blame it on the sun-spots.
 Scientists at the University of Vir- ginia have announced the result of sun studies. With an astronomical yard. stick they found the measurements of the great sun spot which has recently made its appearance.
 The whole area of disturbance is roughly circle 45,O00 miles in diam- eter, while the central, or largest, spot is now about 2S,000 miles broad at its widest portion
 This huge sun spot can be seen just below the center of ths sun with the naked eye, if dense photographic plate or heavily smoked glasses are used to cut down the suns brightness.
 With the telescope Is smaller spots are seen iR the same area and scat tered over the suns surface are five other groups with 42 more spots.
 This means that the solar surface is in very disturbed condition, look ing and feeling much like a human does when he has the smallpox.
 We would like the gas company to know it's all myth about the supply of gas being small.
 For
 Just the other day Prof. E. B. Frcst of the Yerkes Observatory, Williams Bay, Wis, discovered gas on the sun.
 The Prof. watched an immense gas cloud separate itself from the sun and float off into space. The top of the ooc o1n 50O,000 miles, or more than half the diameter of the sun. When last seen the base of the gas cloud was 200, ,O00 mile from the suns surface.
 If this gas cloud is headed earth enough gas to keep every meter click ing day and night for the next half million years.
 There's only one thing which will keep the local gas company from grab ping it and hiding it in some reservoir. That is: Half second after the gas does come-not even a grease spot will be left of what was the earth.
 Speaking of the weather, nobody knows why it always rains when one wants to go to a picnic, or
 Why it rained ducks, catbirds and woodpeckers at Baton Route, La, in 1896.
 Oh, yes, scientists said it was the wind picking 'em up in one place and letting 'em down in another, but where does the wind pick up the sh 1t drops down MT. Lewis neck.
 ABERDALE WHALES-This is the sworn statement of John Lewis. of this place, made to the English Scientific Society: T was startled by something falling all over me. On putting my hand down my neck was surprised to find they were little fishes" Singapore, China, had fish shower In which 15,O0O catfish came down put of the clouds.
 Five kinds of fish fell in a shower at Bengal, India
 And once," Squire Harpington re- minds us, 'in Connecticut the same year 1t rafned fish and ice together" which we call thoughtful of the weath- | CT. z
 When it gets so it rains ham and eggs at the same time, oatmeal and | cream, coffee and sugar why, our weather problem and cost of living problem will vanish at the same timoi
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06
Straw Lids Suffer
 In Anti-Jap Riots

HANKOW, July 5.-Hankow has had a straw hat dayi It was inn promptu and it was staged to show contempt for all things Japanese. Hundreds of Chinese stationed them, selves between the British settle, mnt and the Chinese quarter and snatched all straw hats from the heads of passersby and wrecked them. The demonstration was made on the supposition that all straw hats are imported from Japan. More than 90 Japanese stores in Hankow have been attacked by rioters and the entire British police force has been kept busy as we'll as the nat i've police uuelling disturbances.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06
]. 5. OPERATED BIGCEST DEPOT
 IN THE WORLD
Continued from Page One)
What the Ooughboys Ate


 a matter of course.
 What the Doughboys Ate
 The rations which each division was supposed to receive for one day to feed the division of approximately 30,000 men consisted of 1900 pounds of flour, 900 pounds oatmeal, 600 pounds cornmeal, 300 pounds maca- roni, 150 pounds baking powder, 5000 pounds baked beans, 1125 pounds rice. 1125 pounds hominy, 9375 pounds to- matoes, 1125 pounds jam, 1125 pounds dried fruit, 360 gallons syrup. 210O pounds coffee> 5000 pounds sugar, 1875 pounds of milk, 75 gallons vinegar, 75 gallons pickles, 1900 pounds salt, 375 pounds pepper. 26 pounds spice, 9.7 pounds butter, 937 pounds lard, APO ounces lemon extract, 1500 pounds candy, 675 pounds smoking tobacco, 75 pounds chewing tobacco, 14,4OO boxes matches, 7500 cakes hand soap, 1900 pounds washing soap and 900 pounds of candles.
 Of course it was practically never that the troops received all of these items in their daily ration, especially the sugar and tobacco, but at some time during the war they did receive all of the itsems listed, but not till after the troops returned to the rest areas. The fluctuation of thes delivery ofthese suplies from the ports caused a shortage on many occasions, but something else just as nourishing was always substituted even when the SUD- plies were lost or destroyed by shell fire before they could be delivered to the troops.
 In addition to the regular ration which was kept made up in Rammes at the depots, there wer especlaI cars brought in to be attached to the rammes whenever their contents could be secured. They contained, in two cars for each division daily, 17,25O pounds bacon, 11,500 pounds corned beef, 11,500 pounds salmon 2S,0OO fresh frozen beef, 48,750 pounds pota. toes and 7500 pounds onions
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06
BRITAIN WILL GIVE
 PLANES TO DOMINIoNe

LoNDON-Great Britain will give !OO alrplanes to each of the domin. ions which may request them to as- slst Tn the development of an air force for the defense of the empire
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06

So There.-We didn't get to Berlin. as we said we would, but we got to Paris, and the Kaiser didn't, as he said he would.-The Gas Attack "A. E Fl
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06
BRITISH co-oP'S TO

FIOH PROFITEERS LONDON-Protection, under the guise of imperial preference, is pro- tested by the Cooperative congress. which will fight for a curb on food profiteers in Great Britain.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06

A Quorum.-Peck-'Bu my dear, I thought we had planned to go to the theatre this evening""
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06

Philander Knox where Knox should Pmlander. --- Philadelphia Evening Ledger. 5&
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06

Boxing enthusiasm in Tucson was augumented this morning by the arriv- al from the Coast of Battling Chico. champion featherweight of the A. E, F. in France and his manager. Billie Rooney.
 Chico has been matched to fight Ralph Lincoln ten rounds Julyf11. under the auspices of the American Legion, who hold their convention here July II and 12.
 This is by far the classiest box. ing contest ever staged in the south west. Chico and Lincoln have fought four time over the short four round route, each having had two decisions and both welcome the final chance ot settling the feud over the ten-round course.
 Large crowds of visitors are ex. pected here during the convention and the American Legion has secured this match at an exceptionally heavy expense in order to give fight. follow CTS a real treat.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06

L. L. Laythe, County Agent Of Pima. county, has resigned his position to accept the management of the George A. Tweedy ranch, midway between Casa Grande and Florence. Over 500 acres are in crops on this rahch.. Mir Laythe will be missed by the ,Pinal county farmers whom he has been serving. His successor will be named soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06
Lincoln to Box For
 The American Legion

Fans to the number of 4,OOO who witnessed Ralph Lincoln win his To- round bout with Bobby Burns in War ran Park on the night of July 4th will De interested in the following from Tucson:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06
NEWS NOTES IF
 U.A EXTENSION

Dean D. W. Working, of the Col lege of Agriculture. delivered one ut the addresses at the Fourth of July celebration in Casa Grande.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06

County Agent Ballentyne of Gra- ham county is getting fine results with farmers with his corn improve ment project in Graham county.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06

Miss Grace Tufts, Home Demon stration Agent, stationed in Yavapai county, is doing valuable home prn. ject work with the women of Pres colt and the Verde valley.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06

County Agent, J. W. Longstreth, o
 Yuma county, spent few days o
 this week at the Agricultural Exten sion office at Tucson, in conference concerning his alfalfa seed project ir Yuma valley. Last year over 2,OOC sacks of fancy alfalfa were certified by MT. Longstreth.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06

Mrs. Mary Pritner Lockwood, State Leader of Home Demonstrati-u Agents, attended recently an enthus- iastic meetings of the Little Chino Valley Farm Bureau, near Jerome Junction. where farmers and farmers wives are taking an active part in the organization work.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06

The Pima county Farm Bureau basket picni at Pastime park, with speeches by Dean D. w. Working and County Attorney Kirk T. Moore. was quite a success. Baseball, communi- ty music and athletic sports were all so enjoyed. County Agent c. U. Pickren assisted in the arrangements.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-15
A HISTORIC JEWISH GATHERING

The recent return of the Jewish
Congress Delegation to the Peace Con-
ference, and their achievements in the
securing Of full rights for the Jews
in the lands where they have been
Disseminated against, as evidenced
by the Treaty with Poland and the as
surances Of similar rights in the
treaties to be signed with Roumania
and other countries, makes particular
ly timely their recent appearance of
the complete proceedings of the Amer.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-15

lean Jewish Congress, published by
the Congress Committee, at Madison
Avenue, New York. The historic
Congress sessions were held in Phil
adelphia in December, 1918, and at
those sessions were adopted resolu-
lions which become the bases Of the
rights granted and clauses of which
resolutions have been substantially in
corporated in the treaty with Poland,
and will, it is expected, be incorporat-
ed in the treaties with Roumania and
other countries.
The report is complete record Of
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-15
Friday, August Is, 1919.

and Miss Sarah Carb and two daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Charles Carb Of Fort
Worth and Mrs. I. Carb Of Austin, Tex.
The grand children are Mr.. Meredith
Carb of Fort Worth, Mrs. Alvin Veit
and Miss Gladys Veit of Fort Worth,
Mr.. David Carb of Boston, Mass, Mr..
David Carb of Denver, Colo, Mrs. Lee
Zeve Of Mineral Wells, Texas, Mrs.
Gladys Guggenheim Of Austin, Texas
Mrs. Will Nathan of Houston, Texas,
Miss Naomi Carb Of Fl. Worth, Tex,
DR.. A. Karpe, Miss Stella Karpe and
Mr.. Benny Karpe of Shreveport, La.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-15

the proceedings Of the eight sessions
that made up the first gathering of
the American Jewish Congress. The
speeches delivered by Mr.. Nathan
Straus, Judge Julian W. Mack, Mr..
Louis Marshall, Colonel Harry Cut
Ter and others are given in full, from
the impressive opening session in the
Metropolitan Opera House to the clos
ing and solemn ceremonies Of the last
session. The full text of all the res
olutons adopted are given together
with the interesting discussions lead
ing up to their adoption. -
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-15
Notice to Telephone Users


After of Federal control the property up the
Telephone system has been returned to its Government
While the poty has been the same property whc
the Government took August adequate for its lob or
well manned as that Federal control which wa
emy fair due for which the CON
panies are to blame
year ago today we were at Labor and material
operation and construction military materials were v
to the carrying of the that providing telephone facilities for tn
No less vital was the Government need
operate the nercommuncaOn systems necessary modern warfare the cor
duct OF the vastly increased Government service
Thousands telephone already battle front Thousands MOI
under and still experts skilled operators went into the se
of the Government and conbutOry industries
The reserves of plant and equipment they entirely
up and the experienced staff gradually depleted
of those who had difficult to
During year victory the nice; and instantly the business wo
% into intense activity The demands for telephone service passed all former
To replace the exhausted such purpose
and to replace the skilled forces meet the unprecedented
rush for construction for dustmen for high
sons All these must be continued with increasing effort
property very midst of this race between an owe
powerg demand and ubung
forces were scattered by the vital needs of
progress been made the upbudg of this system but far more is ST
required the swift aid every 9th
business and other service struggling against
prosperity emergency service creates also scarcity
those desiring employment in the
Under conditions generally be
the standard beyond human Immediately
which the situation imposes
There are no people public private enOr who are working more ss
renuousy for the good than those of the Telephone companies
has always been More of must be and improved
provement will take months
Eventually service must win the race with demand
THE SOUTHWESTERN TELEGRAPH &
TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Dermott news., 1919-02-13

GETS FEBRUARY is AS HOLIDAY
AND ASK PEOPLE TO MEET
AND DISCUSS QUESTION.
DECREASE COTTON ACREAGE
Would Increase Food Production
Asks That Speakers Be Sent Out
Governors u Other States
Have Set Dates.
Lutte Rock

Little Rock
Governor Brough has issued pro
e'amation setting aside February 10
as holiday when meetings Will be
hela III the cotton growing counties
OF the state TO discuss the curtain
ment oil the cotton acreage. similar
proeiamatlohS nave heeh ISSUED by
the governors on south Safolih"' l en-,
nessee, MiSSlSSlpp| LOUISIANA anu
1exas.
governor broush proclamation
coheiddeS with the following paIh-
SFapn.
Aeiiht III my uflclal capacity
The Dermott news., 1919-02-13
lmperlshable Romance.

Romance suffers thousand deaths
vet never dies. That Is as true TO life
as II is to art Edmond Rostand came
TO his great success in the peak of a
realistic uproar He came purely and
simply as a romancer, splashing all the
old colors on the same old heroic scale.
Not life as he and we saw 1t then,
and not life. really, as anybody ever
saw It, was his theme. He placed be-
fore US life as we have 1t in our day
dreams, as, we conducted II ideally to
cheer and succor US with the beauty
and soft lines In world Of hard. dull
factS-New York Tribune.
The Dermott news., 1919-02-13

Whether the administration wants II
or whether congress wants II, II seems
that an extra session is inevitable In
order 10 pass the regular appropria.
ton bills II Is believed that the .pres.
ident would prefer not to have n Re-
publican congress carrying on investt
cations Of various sorts and makil
many inquiries of the administration
rs to Why ii does thus and so. With
the Republicans in power in both sen
ate and house they may become some
what annoying Al the same time
President Wilson's position Is such
that he can ignore anything except
direct opposition 10 his policies and
as to these he will no doubt rely upon
the force Of public opinion to support
him. However. II has been impossible
for this session Of congress IN cIoar
up all % the hig Problems that have
been brought forward by the war and
even If the appropriation bills could
be passed il would be necessary for an
extra session L. enact legislation OF II
reconStruetive character.
The Dermott news., 1919-02-13
Georuia Safe and Sane Day.

Atlanta. Ga Acting on the request
o, the cotton holding meeting held
IN Macon. February 6 Governor Hugh
Dorsey has assured proclamation
setting aside February 10 a. safe
and sane day and calling upon far
mers 70 meet IN the various counties
az the state. appoint working com
mittecs and pledge planters 70 reduce
the cotton acreage Tor 1919. SO Ia
per cent.
The Dermott news., 1919-02-13
Memphis Wins Rate Protest.

Washington-Rate on grain and
grain products moving from Men,
This TO points in Louisiana were
found unreasonable in a tentative
report to the Interstate Commerce
Commission by an examiner when
compared with rates on the same
commodities from st. Louis,
The Dermott news., 1919-02-13
NOT ENOUGH JOBS
FOR THE SOLDIERS
PLAN TO GIVE THE RETURNED
FIGHTERS EMPLOYMENT ON
HIGHWAYS COMING UP.
OREGON ADOPTS THAT IDEA
Congress May Be Asked to Appropri-
ate at Least st0o,ooo,ooo for the
Purpose-Extra Session Seems to
Be Inevitable.
BY ARTHUR w. DUNN.

Washinston.-Em Employment for the
returning soldiers IS growing To be
more of a problem than the country
realized. 1t WIS assumed that nearly
every soldier who enlisted or was
drafted would upon his return and dis
charge be re-empIoyed in the same po-
sition which he had left. But such
Is not the case and there are hundreds
of thousands of soldiers who will be
out of employment. senator Chamber
lain read telegram in the senate the
other day showing that the state legis-
lnture of oregon had appropriated
S1OoOOO for the relief of discharged
soldiers and sailors and appointed II
commission 10 take care of them. II
was proposed by that commission to
find employment for us many us pos
sible upon the highways, making good
roads.
The proposition to utilize the sol
dierS who are cut of employment upon
the highways of the country has been
suggested several times. senator
Swanson Of Virginia. who when gov
ernor of that state did So much for the
Improvement of highways, has gwen
great deal of attention To the subject
since he has been in the semitic. He
is now ut work upon a comprehensive
plan which proposes not only 10 afford
employment for hundreds of thousands
of returned soldiers. but others who
are likely IL be out nf employment on
The Dermott news., 1919-02-13
DREADED FOR
NIGHT To COME
Texas Lady, In Pretty Bad Fix.
Heard Of Cardui, Tried 1t,
And Now Says 1t Saved
Her Life.

Chiffon. Texas-Mrs Mary Reese.
OF this place, states: Some time ago
| was quite sick and suffered great
deal had been suffering quits
awhile At times | had such
severe pains in my back. across my
hips and in my sides,-I was in q
pretty bad fix was so restless
dreaded for night TO come.
Having heard OF Cardut. thought
I'd try 1t commenced to
get better with my first bottle. I
took six bottles OF Cardui. and will
tell any woman what this Cardui
Home Treatment can and will do II
taken according to directions. We not
only feel II cured but most
likely saved my life. I am able to do
my work with ease and know Cardu
did It."
Cardui has been found to relieve
many womanly pains and ailments.
and thousands of women have written
to tell of the benefit 1t has been to
them. in cases of female troubles and
weakness.
Cardui IS prepared from mild. me.
dicinal ingredients, which act as
tonic and help build up health and
strength in a natural manner.
Try Cardui. At druggists.-Adv.
The Dermott news., 1919-02-13

Efforts are being made to prevent
the decentralization of business which
would follow If the government should
place it's vast stores of all kinds Of
material on the market. There is an
enormous amount OF stun. such as
building material. tools, piping, lum-
Der and everything that an army needs
and which our army will no longer
need. II these commodities were
dumped on the market all at once 1t
would probably ruin many private
concerns. Wherever possible, the war
department is planning to resell the
material TO the manufacturers or TO
DISPOSE of 1t with the least possible
harm to business firms.
The Dermott news., 1919-02-13

Ben D. Brickhouse. successful
mayoralty candidate OF Little Rock
pent S2,919. of which $3.50 was en-
trance fee. The remainder was for
clerical hire, postage and adVertis
ing Expenditures OF Judge w Z.
Woodruff. the other candidate for
mayor We're s3,4S605, Of which $3.50
was for entrance fee and the remain
der for postage. printing and adyer-
Using.
The Dermott news., 1919-02-13
Nine. schumann.Heink's Son Dead.

Kansas City, - August Schumanu-
Heink. son OF Madame Schumanu-
Heink, the grand opera singer, and n
sailor in the submarine service of tho
German Navy, is dead. according to a
letter received by Lis mother. He
had four brothers in the U. S. Navy.
The Dermott news., 1919-02-13

Tho value of the property stored
in the aviation warehouse at Little
Rock now exceeds the entire cost OF
Camp Pike and all improvements,
and is greater than was ever stored
in any government plant before tho
war. Major Eichelberger. command
ing officer of the general supply d.
pot said
The Dermott news., 1919-02-13
h.9nument To Transport Victims.

N'0nument rahspoFt NICtTNs-
Washil&ton- American Rod
Cross announced an appropriation OF
SS0S26 for erection ,hipd maint~-
nance OF monument { thS lsland
OF Islay. scotland where Ire iried
t79 American soldiers who lost their
lives in the sinking OF the transports
Tuscania and Otranto.
The Dermott news., 1919-02-13

The farmers of Perry county ara
very much dishcartened over the fact
that they are holding between five
and six thousand bales of cotton for
better prices A meeting will be call
ed for the County Farmers Union
in March or April. and plans dis
cussed as to the reduction of the ac-
reage for this year
The Dermott news., 1919-02-13
Mine Operators REDUCING Waaes.

Globe, Aria reduction of rs
cents a day in the wages of employees
in the copper mines. mills and smell
tiers in the Globe-Miami district, Is
announced by the Inspiration Consol-
idated Copper Company.
The Dermott news., 1919-02-13

Grape Juice, which was the diplo-
matte joke Of the first two years of
the Wilson administration. seems to
have come into It's own in the rev
enue bill Grape Juice was the only
beverage which Secretary Of State
Bryan would serve to diplomats or
any other guests while he was premier
in the cabinet.
This is the way grape Juice figures
in the revenue bill All other kinds
OF drinks, which are known mainly as
soft drinks. are taxed. But the sen.
ate put In little amendment which
excepted grape Juice, and the con-
ferees have agreed to 1t. so that grape
Juice will escape untaxed. This will
give the beverage quite an advantage
over all other soft drinks. Probably
the main reason for excepting grape
Juice from taxation was because of a
certain sympathy for grape growers in
all parts of the country. Before the
wave Of prohibition struck the United
The Dermott news., 1919-02-13
Shave With cutleura Scan

And double your razor efficiency al
well as promote skin purity. skin COM
fort and skin health. No mug, no
Shiny soap, no germs, no waste, no
irritation even when shaved twice
daily. One soap for all uses-shaving,
bathing and mpooing.-Adv.